jplplfp«pipff^ Two Dead, Policeman Shot, in a Ranch Gun Fight —Page Five elsutt Stun I>*1 Gold Stocks Higher on Toronto \ and Montreal Markets —Page Nine VOLUME 38 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1937. NUMBER 19* RUSSO-JAPANESE RELATIONS NEAR BREAKING POINT OVER TWO ISSUES Soviet Defence Chief Believed Rushing to Siberia ARMY STRENGTH DETERMINE MOVE TOKYO, Nov. 9 (Tuesday (AP) —Both foreign and Japanese observers were almost unanimous today In the belief Ruiio-Japaneie relation! were nearlng the breaking point aa reaction to recent strengthening of t c antl-comln- tern pact and friction over flih- Ing treaty negotiation!. Tokyo newipaper Hochl reported the Soviets were making Herculean efforts to bolster their far eastern army and that Marshal Klenientl Voroihlloff, RuMla'a defence commlaiar, wai hurrying to Siberia to engineer a" sweeping reformation" of forcei. Despatches to the newspaper from Vladivostok, Rusila's principal Pacific port, said Voroshiloff'a "report to the Kremlin regarding the strength of the far eastern army, was expected finally to determine the decision in Moscow." The Vladivostok sources said Russia had extended the term of service for Siberian troops and rushed others to that .region. (Continued on Pigo Two/ Mailmen (over Routes; Making Up Directories Letter Delivery Will Begin Wednesday; Few Lack Boxes Familiarizing themselves with their work, Nelson's newly appointed mail carriers spent Monday covering their routes and making up route directories. They will continue this work today, and Wednesday will begin letter delivery. J. Turner of Vancouver, postal department inspector, returned Monday to Vancouver, leaving everything set for inauguration of delivery. Barring some major development it will start as scheduled, mmi R. M. Manahan, postmaster, stated Monday most residences within the carrier limits were equipped with letter plates or boxes in preparation for delivery. Most of tbe few exceptions, he believed, were where tenants were waiting for landlords to make the installation. The carriers had also found a number of cases where householders had installed letter plates in doors and then had put up winter storm doors, completely nullifying the provision they had made to receive letters by locking the storm doors. In such cases, the postmaster Intimated, carriers would knock until someone answered the door, explain the situation, and urge that the storm doors be left unlocked or that an additional letter plate or box be installed. A number of such difficulties were expected to be encountered with inauguration of the service, and to be worked out by compromise and adjustment until delivery was operating smoothly. Donald MacDonald Appointed Police Magistrate, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 8—Donald MacDonald, acting police magistrate, hai been appolntend permanent police maglitrate to sue- ceed the late Noble Binns, the provincial secretary's department advlied Trail city council by letter Monday night. The appointment wai effective November 1. Promise of $80,000 for Roads Made at Fernie a "Corrupt" Move Says Maitland MINER PLUNGES 300 FEET TO HIS DEATH IH SHAFT AT ST. EUGENE Robert Mahon Killed; George Whitehead Escapes Unhurt TIMBER CRASHED ON THE PLATFORM Plunging 300 feet from a platform Into water filling the bottom of a shaft, Robert Mahon, formerly of Cobalt, Ont., wai killed yesterday morning at St. Eugene Extemfon Mines, Moyie. Radio report to provincial police divisional headquarter! at Nelion yesterday afternoon stated Mahon wai working In tha ihaft with George Whitehead, standing on a platform about 60 feet below the surface to receive timbers which wera being lowered from the surface. ' One of the timbers slipped from the rope with which it was being lowered and crashed on the platform on which the two men were standing, breaking two planks. Mahon fell about 300 feet into water, but Whitehead escaped uninjured. At the time of the report the body had not been recovered, the radiogram adding: "Every effort is being made by the company to recover the body and pumping operations are commencing at once." Mahon was'married, his wli. residing at Moyie. Urges Public to Give Fingerprints OTTAWA, Nov. 8 (CP)—Voluntary filing of finger prints by the general public with police should be encouraged, report of the Hoyal Canadian Mounted Police, recently printed, states. Many instances of the value of finger prints for identifications purposes apart from criminal investigations have come to light. "It Is certain that at least the travelling public (and who is not a traveller) should be encouraged to file their prints with us for use In case of misfortune," wrote Inspector W. W. Watson, of the fingerprint section. "During the year we identified two unfortunates simply because of their past criminal records. In one instance we were able to satisfy an insurance company thus promptly benefiting the beneficiary." British Radio First for the Near East, S. America, S. Africa LONDON, Nov. 8 (CP-Havas) - The near east, South Africa and South America will receive first attention in the foreign language radio programs planned by Great Britain to overcome propaganda broadcasts by other powers, it was learned tonight. The British short-wave programs, which probably will be sent out from the station at Daventry, will use Arabic for the near east, Afrikaans (a kind of Dutch) for South Africa, and Spanish for South America. Postmaster-General G. L. Tryon announced in the house of commons costs of the new service will be paid by the British Broadcasting Corporation. Vancouver Chief Thinks Peak of (rime Wave Passed; Loot Is $3000 Foster Blames Men From Outside for Robberies VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP)—Police Chief W. W. Foster today said he believed the peak of a "crime wave", which has netted safecrackers and holdup men more than $3000 during the past few weeks, had been passed. The chief constable said he believed men who have arrived in Vancouver during the last two months were partly the cause of the numerous crimes. "Of the 2500 persons who arrived ir. the city a great many have gone to camps and others have started back east," the police chief said. However there is still a residue here." "OCCUR ALM08T EVERY YEAR" "We realize we must expect a certain amount of difficulty at this time of year," he said. "These difficulties occur almost every year at this time." Chief Foster said great difficulty was experienced in tracing the men responsible for the safecracking "jobs" and that It was "practically necessary to capture them at work to secure sufficient evidence against them." Chinese vegetable itorei were victims of the lait two hold up* which occurred today within ahalf hour. A total of $80 wai obtalnad, Quotes Press Clipping Dated Fernie, May 8, in Attack on Liberals; Terms the Last Election "a Tragedy" of Expenses LAUDS FINANCE MINISTER HART ON "GOOD WORK" ON BOND INTEREST VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP)—Verbal bouquets and broadildei Inued from opposition benches In the British Columbia legislature tonight, R, L. Maitland, (Coni.-POlnt Grey) who Joined with E. E. Winch (CCF-Burnaby) In complimenting Premier Pattullo and hit ministers, alio joined with the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation member In criticizing the administration. The Point Grey Conservative member termed tha lait provincial election a "tragedy". f "The tragedy of the last election can be characterized first by huge expenditures without parallel In the history of the province", Mr. Maitland said. "There was an expenditure on the lower mainland of more money than ever seen before." COULD BE "GREAT BUILDERS" Mr. Maitland said the new legislature could be one of the "greatest builders" the province had ever seen. "We have unsurpassed revenue coming ln and there is a great chance for public administration." The Conservative member charged the government had had an opportunity to balance its budget, not go deeper Into debt, but pay as it went (Continued on Page Two) 1695 Tons Coal on City Scales During October Over. 1000 ...Individual' Orders; Gain 191 Over 1936 There Isn't any doubt about winter's advent now. The final proof— the activity at coal sheds—la amply available and the city weigh scales provided further indorsation. Exactly 3,391,139 pounds of coal, or if you prefer easier figures, 1695.5695 tons of coal, passed over the scales during October in lots ranging from 500 pounds to six tons, destined for basements and sheds to protect residents of Nelson and vicinity against the chill of near- winter days. These figures take no account of carlot purchases going to schools, business houses and apartment blocks, Actually 100 loads of coal—indicating 1070 individual orders—were weighed during the month. A total of 1139 loads passed over the scales, the difference of 69 being made up of ore, coke, scrap iron, cars and trucks being weighed, and so on. An increase of 191 loads over October of 1936 is revealed in the aggregate figures for the month. MAJOR DALGAS ATWINNIPEGTO AID IN COURSE WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (CP)-MaJor A. E. Dalgas of Nelson, B. C, commanding officer of the 111th Field Battery, 24th Field Brigade, Royal Canadian Artillery, arrived here during the week-end to assist in the militia staff course of the Royal School of Artillery at Fort Osborne barracks, Winnipeg. Doug Keiver to Wed Kimberley Girl, Says Licence ot Spokane SPOKANE, Nov. 8 (AP)-Marriage licences were issued here today to: Douglas Robert Keiver, 29, and Jesaie Dunbar Donold, 29, both Kimberley, B. C. Lyle Hasse, 27, and Barbara Edith Sparrow, 19, both Kimberley, B. C. Marie's Condition Is "Little Better" BUCHAREST, Roumania, Nov. 8 (AP)—The condition of Dowager Queen Marie, suffering from an Internal hemorrhage, wai reported a "little bitter," but not entirely satisfactory tonight. Seven foreign and Roumanian physicians, hailly summoned to attend the ailing queen, announced "her mastcy It suffering from liver bleeding which will necessitate a long and complete rut." CAPT. T. F. GATES DEAD BRIXHAM, Devon, Nov. 8 (CP Cable)—captain Thomai Frank Gates, who retired In 1933 after 60 yean at tea, Including 45 yean on trans-Atlantic routes, died today, aged 75. F. C. CARTER, K.C., DEAD TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP)-Freder. ick Charterls Carter, K.C., 49, well known Toronto lawyer, died yesterday after a week's illness. He was a member of the legal firm of Man- son. Foulds, Dayidson, Carter and Kcllovk. He was born in Elora, Ont. HEART ATTACK FATAL TO MAN AT CASTLEGAR CASTLEC-AR, B. C„ Nov. 8-On Friday evening about 8:45, while crossing the ferry at Castlegar, and while riding ln the back ot a truck, John Evin, elderly Doukhobor from Thrums, suffered a heart attack, and although Dr. V. Goresky was immediately called, was dead when the doctor reached him. Saturday afternoon Dr. J. B. Thorn, coroner from Trail, held a coroner's enquiry at Castlegar, William Hrooshkin testified he was riding in the. back of Nora Kalcsnikoff's truck with his grandfather returning from the market at Trail. Before leaving Trail his grandfather had complained of not feeling well and while crossing the ferry, suddenly collapsed. William Evin, sonjcf jht-sdjoetied,;atated hla father KM been subject to heart attacks for the past year. A tew years ago John Evin wai the general manager ot the Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, and a respected member of the Doukhobor aect. He has lived on a small ranch at Thrums the past 3 years. VISCOUNT SUGGESTS BOYCOTT OF JAPAN TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP)-Vli- count Cecil of Chelwood, president of the League of Natloni union of Gnat Britain, tonight made a plea for peace In Spain and tha orient and suggested an economic boycott ef Japan, 2 NELSON SAFES CRACKED, ONE AT SALMO IS BLOWN; LOOT OVER $3300 63 Money Orders at Salmo Worth $50 Each Stolen $55 IN CASH IS LOSS IN NELSON A ufeblowlng at Salmo which netted night maraud.;-. $3250; a new pistol and four watches; two •afcbreaklngi In Nelion Involving the Ion of about $55 In caih, $11 or $12 in stamps and a diamond ring; and a breaking and entering can In Nelson In which there was no apparent Ion provided police of the city and district with a week-end crime report which brought Investigations In half a doien different directions Monday, The three Nelion caiet were at adjoining premises on Government road, near the weit boundary of the city. The Salmo-Ymlr Meat Market at Salmo wai broken Into some time after 2 a.m. 8unday and the •afe wai blown with nltro-glycci- Ine. Provincial police stated the work had all the earmarki of "profeiilonal' 'lafeblowen, Person! living nearby heard nothing, , (Continued on Page Two) .T«,-:e©NT&W* MOW*-*- > ■-■x- EXP08ITION THROUGH 1938 PARIS, No'v. 8 (AP)-The cabinet today decided to continue the Paris international exposition through 1938. A bill appropriating 400,000,000 francs (about $13,480,000) to finance the renewal of the exposition was among measures drafted by the cabinet for submission to parliament when it convenes Nov. 16, MACKENZIE KING FEARS DISASTER IF THE EFFORTS TO GAIN PEACE FAIL SHIPS OILER BELIEVED DROWNED VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP)-Eine Krlstensen, 27-year-old oiler.ahoard the Norwegian freighter Beljeanne is believed to have drowned last night while the ship was anchored at Osborne bay, near Chemainus on the east coast of Vancouver Island. LATE NEWS FLASHES FORMER M.P. DIES ST. THOMAS, Ont., Nov. 8 (CP) —Hugh C. McKillop, Conservative member of parliament for Elgin West from 1921 to 1926, died today at his home in West Lome. He would have been 65 years old November 26. ONE DEAD, SIX HELD IN JAIL NOME, Alaska, Nov. 8 (AP)-One man was dead and six others were held in jail for investigation today as the outgrowth of what police said was a night of drunken disorder in a cabin here. BOYCOTT ON MILK TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP)-Embat- tled housewives of Toronto, 600 strong, decided at a labor tenjple meeting here tonight to reduce consumption of milk to the barest necessity until Toronto dairies bring the price down to 10 cents a quart. AGAIN MRS. "PEACHES" BROWNING RENO, Nev., Nov. 8 (AP)-Mri. Frances Heenan Hynei became Mri. "Peaches" Browning again today when Judge Edgar Either granted her an unconteited divorce from Bernard J. Hynei, / Denver theatre manager, at a flve-mlnute hearing. Tha former Mlu Hunan, who first marriage to Edward W. (Daddy) Browning, late New York real estate millionaire, attracted much attention a decade ago, wai granted restoration of her former name (Frances Browning). She charged cruelty. MEDIATOR FOR DRUMHELLER DISPUTE DRUMHELLER, Alta., Nov. 8 (CP)—Grievances of miners who called strikes in the Drumheller valley coal field last week will be placed before an independent mediator, It was decided today at a conference between miners' representatives and union officials and mine operators. Last week strikes were called in four mines, the Brilliant, Newcastle, Midland and A.B.C. Three of the mines resumed operations this morning and the fourth resumed later in the day. GALES LASH EA8T PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 8 (CP)- Heavy northeast gales accompanied by snow flurries tonight lashed the upper end of Lake Superior and drove all known vessels. Into shelter except the Canadian Pacific passenger liner Asslniboia which drove straight into the storm above White- fish point and headed for Fort William. In Port Arthur automobile and street car traffic was impeded and plows, sweepers and service trucks were out in force. Femie's Tom Uphill Is Legislature's Peter Pan Tea-Drinking "Flying.Dutchman of B. C. Politics (Pattullo) Worries One-Man Party Who Takes Credit for Wismer Becoming Attorney General of the Province By B, A. McKELVIE VICTORIA-Fernle's Tom Uphill, is the Peter Pan of the legislature. Tom Is an Institution. He has been in the house longer than any other member with the exception of the premier himself, but he has caused more merriment in a single one of his many sessions than has the dignified first minister all the while he has dealt doughty blows to his opponents. Tom is a one-man party. His caucus decisions are unanimous. In all the years he has been In lhe assembly he has never attempted to understand the complex regulations ot debate. As a result of this acknowledge lack of speaking acquaintance with May's rules ot order, Tom gets away with more as saults upon the dignity of Mr, Speaker than do all the rest of the house put together. He started off thli year's participation In debate by loudly demanding that the premier itop all business and have the iergeint-at- arms and page boyi search the basements ofthe parliament building, It being Guy Fawkei day. Tom argued that If "Old Guy Fawkei, three hundred years ago had any excuse for trying to upset the legislature of his day, then on the record of this government there should be grave danger In our cellar." (Continued on Page Six) RT. HON. W. L. M. KING Points to Two Scenes of War at Present in Armistice Talk THREE PREMIERS JOIN IN APPEAL OTTAWA, Nov. 8 (CP)-Early failure of efforts to effect world peace Is fraught with possibilities Of "unparalleled disaster to mankind," Prime Minister Mackenzie King aald today In an Armistice day manage to tha Canadian people.' Linking tha annual service of remembrance oh November 11 with the peace campaign Instituted by the League of Natloni •oclety In Canada, the prime minister appealed for development of "an interetted and enlightened public opinion on matters affecting International friendship and goodwill." Three provincial premiers added their voice to that of the prime minister in asking that Canadian sacrifice of the war years be remembered as a pledge to work for elimination of armed conflict. They were Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Nova Scotia; Hon. A. A. Dysart, New Brunswick, and Hon, W. J. Patterson, Saskatchewan. (Continued on Page Seven) Trade Interests Prompted Action LONDON, Nov. 8 (CP-Havas) - Necessities of British trade alone prompted negotiations with the Spanish insurgent government for exchange of commercial agents, Foreign Secretary Eden informed the house of commons today. Mr. Eden said most of Great Britain's trade with Spain is norm- aly with those sections now under Insurgent General Franco's control. He stressed, as did Prime Minister Chamberlain last week, the proposed exchange of agents would in no way mean recognizing the insurgent authorities or granting diplomatic status to their representatives. The foreign secretary did not name the British agents to be sent to insurgent Spain. Weati Min. Max. NEL80N 32 60 Victoria 48 52 Nanaimo 48 53 Vancouver _ 44 54 Kamloops 38 56 Prince George 32 38 Estevan Point 42 50 Prince Rupert 36 42 Langara 36 40 Atlin 26 26 Dawson, Y. T 20 22 Seattle 52 54 Portland 52 56 San Francisco 52 60 Spokane 48 54 Los Angeles 52 60 Kelowna 37 53 Penticton .16 — Kaslo 35 — Cranbrook ". 32 45 Calgary 28 54 Edmonton 26 42 Swift Current 26 58 Moose Jaw 20 54 Prince Albert 22 36 Saskatoon 28 42 Qu'Appelle 18 42 Winnipeg , 28 46 Forecast.— Okanagan and Kootenay: Strong southwest to west winds part cloudy with frosts at night with occasional showers or snow flurries. AN EXCITED ARMY OF INVADERS SWEEPS! INTO THE GREAT CITY Retreating Chinese Troops Fire Buildings as Japanese Planes and Shock Troops Race Forward to Wipe Out Loggers JAPANESE OFFICER SYMBOLIZES CITY'S FALL BY SHOOTING IN FRONT OF BRITISH SHANGHAI, Nov. 9 (Tuesday) —(AP) — Shanghai fell today to a wildly excited Japanese army which swept across the once bitterly defended Soochow creek on the western fringes of the heavily guarded international settlement. Before noon Japanese legions captured Hungjao airdrome —China's Sarajevo where the spark fell which started the;' Chinese-Japanese conflict. Retreating Chinese troops, who left China's great corrw mercial city within the Japanese battlelines, fired numerous-, ♦ building throughout the Hung-* CITIES NOT ON AIRLINE TO BE GIVEN SERVICE That a $300,000 airport at Nelson appeared to be a doubtful venture, that tha post office department was now considering means of servicing cities off the transcanada air route and that Nelion would not be overlooked were statements contained In a letter from Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of transport, to W. K. Esling of Rossland, M.P. for Kootenay west. The letter forwarded by Mr. Esling to Nelson was received by the city ~«oun.H Monday night. _v Mr. Esling some time ago sent to the minister a map and description of the waterfront airport proposed by Alderman N. C. Stibbs, and the minister's letter was the reply. Mr. Howe stated it appeared to be an ambitious project and would require a good deal of engineering investigation. The Transcanada airline was considerably south of Nelson in any case, he said in connection with arrangements to service cities off the line. The letter asserted considerable danger attended the landing of high speed planes in mountainous country. In view of the probable traffic, he doubted whether an expenditure of $300,000 as estimated would be worth while for a landing field at Nelson. Alderman Stibbs informed the council he "never had any Idea that Nelson would build such an airport", his purpose being "to bring pressure on trie government," He questioned whether Salmo and Grand Forks had contributed to the airports at these centres and suggested it the ■ government would spend the same money at Nelson as it had at Salmo "it would be fine." B. C. HOUSE CLOSES TOMORROW TILL TUESDAY VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP)-The house will adjourn Wednesday after the budget has been brought down until the following Tuesday afternoon, Capt C, S. Learly, Liberal whip, an- nounced tonight. Thursday being a holiday and most members of the house , wishing to be present at the opening of the new Pattullo bridge on Monday, and not wanting to remain here for the one session on Friday, agreement to adjourn until Tuesday afternoon was reached. jao area as they fell back to-{, ward winter defence lines fur> ther to the west. PLANES JOIN ATTACK Japanese planes, taking to the air quickly in the face of the Chinese withdrawal, heavily bombed the Chinese lines while mobile shock troops raced forward in an attempt to wipe out Chinese stragglerSa Vast clouds of smoke In the vicinity of Nanziang, Important railway point directly welt of Shanghai, was believed by foreign military observers to Indicate that Chinese probably had withdrawn along the. entire western ling which the" had defended valiantly since Japanese captured •■ <3h«p«l Oct, 27a (Continued on Paga Sevan)' McKELVIETOBE TORY CANDIDATE VICTORIA', Nov, 8 (CP)- Bruce A. McKelvie, newspaperman, tonight was nominated Conservative candidate in the Victoria by-election November 29. Mr. McKelvie, who unsuccessfully contested Victoria constituency in the June 1 provincial elections, was selected over two lawyer-candidates for the nomination. He won on tbe first ballot over Robert D. Harvey, president of the Victoria Conservative association, and W. H. M. Hal- dane, association vice-president, STRIKE HALTS ALL COLUMBIA FILM OUTPUT HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, Nov. S (AP)—AH motion picture production was halted at the Colombia studio today when 400 union workers walked out. The makeup artists, affiliated with the I.A.T.S.E., claim Columbia has not lived up to a contract signed with the union two weeks ago to keep two makeup artists on each set. The union claims the studio has employed but one makeup artist to a set, ROYAL WEDDING POSTPONED CAIRO, Nov, 8 (AP)-Tho wedding of King Farouk of Egypt to Farlda Zulficar, the 17-year-old daughter of an Egyptian high court Judge, was postponed today from January 6 to January 20. Farouk, who Is 18, became engaged to Farlda shortly after hs was Invested as king on his birthday last July. U.B.C.M. ASKS B.C. GOVERNMENT TO AID MUNICIPALITIES AT ONCE No Statement From Gov't, as Brief Submitted VICTORIA. Nov. 8 (CP)— The union ot British Columbia municipalities, ln a brief submitted to the provincial executive council, today said it was not satisfied with the present financial relations between the province and municipalities, and that it considered some immediate action to remedy the situation was needed, without waiting for the report of the Rowell commission on Dominion-provincial relations. The brief was presented by a delegation of mayors and reeves from municipalities in the lower mainland and on Vancouver Island. Reeve R. C. MacDonald of the district of Coquitlam. told interviewers after the brief was submitted that his appeal to Premier Pattullo for definite assurance for increased assistance for municipalities had been answered with the statement his (MacDonald's) attitude was "not getting the municipalities anywhere." The Reeve said Mr. Pattullo had told the delegation tho government was sympathetic but had problems of its own with no means to meet all obligations. The premier said the government would present tha U.B.C.M, brief to the Rowell commission when it met here next March. Mr. MacDonald said "we received no assurance at all the government would assist us." On the other hand, Harry J. Sullivan, solicitor for the union and representative of Ncw Westminster City in the delegation, said after the meeting: "The government said it was sympathetic and would do everything in its power to alleviate the situation in which Ihe municipalities found themselves." No government statement was issued. ~.^m_H_i_M ippp,^ PAGE TWO- trmislice Day Preparations Rounding Out H Preparations for Nelson's com- tnunity observance of Armistice Day, Under leadership of the panadian Legion, are reaching their final form, and committees in charge of the various phases are completing their work. . As usual, there will be a parade of tbe ex-servicemen, bands, artillerymen, boys and girls organizations, and police units, to the war memorial On Vernon street, where the depositing of wreaths will be carried out with the usual ceremonial, centreing about the Armistice hour. A public memorial service at the Capitol theatre will follow, at which there will be a further ceremony, and at* which an address will be Jjiven in commemoration of the fallen, the chair being taken by James ;Spencer, president of the Legion. Apart from the public commemoration, the Legion will have its annual reunion for members and associate members and their ladies in .the evening, when a banquet will be held, followed by a dance. 12700 HAITIANS DEAD IN ATTACKS PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Nov. 8 (AP)—Unofficial sources reported (today at last 2700 Haitians, mostly l^vomen and children, have been kill- id in a series of attacks attributed to Dominican soldiers and civilians since Oct. 5. These casualty figures were said pto have been reached by the government's investigation of fighting, ill on the other side of the Dominican frontier, which has continued intermittently until the last few days. Gilker Placed on Airport Committee A. B. Gilker was appointed by the Btotary club Monday as its repre- [esntative on the community air- rport committee being organized by Hhe city on the suggestion of Alderman N. C. Stibbs. The various public bodies and service organizations have all been invited to name representatives to sit on the committee. LITTLE DAMAGE DONE WHEN TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE A dented door on the car was the result of a minor collision between a truck -driven by P. C. Goggin, Hendryx street, and a coupe driven by Westman Motion on Front street Monday afternoon. Mr. Goggin, who was backing his transfer truck out of a warehouse entrance, asserted he got out of the truck and looked both ways before beginning to back out. Mr. Motion had driven up and parked in the interval between Mr. Goggins investigation and the time he got back into the truck. MORE ABOUT B.C. HOUSE (Continued From Page One) He complimented Finance Minister Hart, however, on his "good work" in paying bond interest and restorating confidence in that direction. Yet, in spite of high revenues "we went down $2,600,000 in current expenses." Quoting a press clipping dated Fernie, last May 8, Mr. Maitland said the Liberal candidate there had told electors the government would undertake a road program totalling $30,000. "That was one of the most corrupt things that ever happened In British Columbia," he claimed, Mr. Winch charged that Burnaby was the most "politically-ridden" riding in British Columbia and said that in his riding "you must go to political heelers for jobs." The C.C.F. member said if occupants of the Home ot the Friendless, ousted from their premises in Burnaby, had gone to their buildings in West Summerland, the matter should be investigated. He said the religious-charitable institution should be under government supervision. Ex-Customs Inspector Seattle, Shoots Self SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 8 (AP).- Frank P. Loftus, 66, retired chief customs inspector, died yesterday from a self inflicted gunshot wound. Coroner Otto Mlttelstadt said today, because he despaired of recovery from pain he had suffered for more than five years. TRAIL LAD DIES ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8—Thomas Steele Allison, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, 1338 Fourth avenue, who would have celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary today, died about 4 o'clock this morning ln Trail-Tadanac hospital after a short sickness. Private funeral will be held Tuesday. Man Arrested in Trail Connection Theft, Castlegar TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8-PIcked up by Trail city police Saturday night, Albert McCorlsh was found in possession of a knife, mackinaw and mitts, allegedly stolen from the engineer of the Castlegar mill. He "as arrested and escorted to Castlegar. Guide for Travellers Offtimm*' NELSON, B.C., HOTELS ====_=_=_= '.- ',, Hume Hotel. L..Nelson, B.C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. ' SAMPLE ROOMS s EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up HUME—Mrs. E. C. French, Mrs. H. L. Wallace, Mrs. R. A. Day. Mrs. L. M. Kuhnley, Spokane; J. Kerrigan, Cranbrook; Mrs. M. L. Postne- koff, Appledale; C. T. Chrismas, Edmonton; H. Panchot, Marewayne: A. H. Garland, W. R. Burgess, F. J. Lancaster, Vancouver; M. E. De- Laurier, Nelson; F. Croskie, Ncw Denver; H. N. Coursey, Medicine Hat; F. McKenzie, Calgary; Miss B. Holdslein, Lethbridge; V. L. Panchot, Red Deer; P. Besnahan, Colville; W. H. Percival. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors CommerciaL Tourist and Family Trade Solicited ROOMS $1-00 AND UP Phone 234 Free Parking NELSON, B.C. Occidental Hotel m Vernon 8t. Phone 897 H. WASSICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed Premises Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS, E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled, Hot and Cold Water. In the HEART of the City VANCOUVER, B. C., HOTELS "YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout DIIII6VIII HOtel A. PATERSON, late of 900 Seymour 8t. Van.ouver, B.C. Coleman, Alta., Proprietor TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight CRESTON Freight Truck 3 ROUND TRIPS WEEKLY LEAVE NELSON. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY LEAVE CRESTON, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY PHONE 342 NELSON or 10 CRESTON ASK THE RED TRUCK FOR SERVICE GLEN'S TRANSFER P. O. Box 539 Nelion, B. C. ■ NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER ?. 1937. TRAILITES SEE FIRST PUCK GO TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 8—That Trail's last year's players and contenders for this season's team looked good when they tangled in the first senior amateur hockey game in the province at the rink here tonight, was the concensus of opinion ot fans who enthusiastically reacted to the battle as though it were a midsea- son game. Newcomers beat the Smoke Eaters 6-5, the fixture being tied three times and goals being scored by opposing teams only seconds apart. Smoke Eater6 comprised Scodellaro, goal; Haight, Snowdon, Johnston and Wade,' defence; Cronie, Morris and Dame; Cook, Benoit and Brennon, forwards, and Rumak alternating at left wing. Newcomers were: Buchanan, goal; Casey Jones, Norris, Kwasnie and Jerry Thompson, defence; Duchak, Marshall and Wanless; Roy Forsey, McCready and Kowcinak, forwards, and Kapalka, alternate. The Forsey - McReedy - Kowcinak line gave the fans a big thrill when they scored five goals of their team's six goals. Kowcinak scored two unassisted, was assisted on another by McReedy and assisted McReedy on the other two. Bob Marshall tallied the newcomer's other goal on a pass from Duchak, while lying prostrate on the ice and an opposing player on top of him. Ab Cronie came through for two goals for Smoke Eaters, being assisted by Tommy Johnston on one. Mickey Brennan thrust In two counters, being assisted on one by Joe Benoit. Bunny Dame scored Smoke Eater's other goal. Preliminary to the senior game, two teams of Trail juni.r material put up a splendid exhibition and in the opinion of most railbirds superseded material Jor Trail's junior team of past years, Five goals were scored by one squad and two by the other. Church, Calles, Wooster and Buchanan, 2, scored for the victors, Smith, Church and Martinson getting assists. Appleton and Bob Ken- dail, a graduate from school hockey, scored for the other side, The teams were Pickell, goal; Church and Smith, defence; Martinson, Calles, Buchanan; Caldwell, Butler and Hemsworth; McDonell and Wooster, forwards, Sopko, goal; Casey and Hanson, defence; Lloyd Devlin, Bob Kendall and Komesh; Appleton, Nickerson and Jergeson; and Harry Devlin, forwards. At the conclusion of hockey the rink was opened to skaters who crowded the ice. MORE ABOUT RUSSO-JAPANESE (Continued From Page One) For many months Japan and Russia have been at odds over Japan's desire for renewal of fishing rights in Russian waters north of Japan, JAPAN OPPOSED TO RU88IA AT BRUSSELS BRUSSELS, Nov. 8 (API-Russia's participation in the Brussels conference loomed today as an increasingly important factor in efforts to end the Chinese-Japanese conflict. There was mounting evidence of Japan's desire to eliminate the Soviet union from any possible peace discussions. Japan, a signatory of the nine- power treaty of 1922 concerning China, under which the Brussels conference was convoked, declined to attend. Russia, a non-signatory, accepted a later invitation. ''One delegate said the next conference session, scheduled for tomorrow, might be postponed until Thursday to give time for Japan to reply to the eonferenoe'i invitation of Saturday. Origin of Church Music Unfolded at Young Peoples Meet Delving' far Into the history of church music, C. C. Haleran, choir leader and organist of Trinity United church, laid bare the origin tf church music to Trinity Young Peoples' society members Monday evening. Planning to aid in the purchase of a boat for Koolaree camp, the young people began organizing for a play to be presented shortly. Bob McHallam was chairman. Games were enjoyed. JAPAN NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT TOKYO, Nov. t (AP)—A foreign office spokesman said today he saw no reason why Japan should accept the invitation of the Brussels conference to name envoys for discussion of Japan's conflict with China. He indicated Soviet Russia's membership in the conference was a barrier to Japan's acceptance. Japan, he said, was not consulted when Russia was invited to join the conference, GERMANY TO SEND MI8SION TO N. CHINA? TOKYO, Nov. 9 (Tuesday) (CP- Havas) — The newspaper Asahi reported in a despatch from Berlin today that Germany plans to send a mission to North China to study possibilities of economic development of that area in cooperation with Japan. Arrival in Berlin of Vice-Admiral Takuo Godoh, former minister of commerce and industry, was believed of importance in the light of this report. Japan now controls vast territories in North China ranging from Manchoukuo south almost to the Yellow river and west to include inner Mongolia and much of Shansi province. REMANDED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 8 (CP) — Eightccn-ycar-old Jack Hcadridge of Essondale, B.C., was remanded today until Nov. 12 when he 'appeared in police court on a charge of manslaughter resulting from an accident which claimed three lives Oct. 17. New Provincial Officer, Nelson Malcolm Martin, provincial police constable recently stationed at Yahk has arrived in Nelson and is attached to the district detachment centred here. Constable Mclndoe of Cranbrook, has been transferred to Yahk, and his place at Cranbrook has been taken by Constable D. Q. Neff, recently of Nelson. Constable Martin, a former Gordon Highlander, joined the provincial police in 192B. He has served at Prince George, Bella Coola, Queen Charlotte, Smithers and Nakusp, previous to going to Yahk. VANCOUVER SEES FIRST SNOWFALL VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP)-After a heavy gale and rainstorm which lashed the lower mainland last night, Vancouver citizens awoke today to see the first snowfall of the season on mountains across Burrard inlet to the north. MOTORCYCLIST INJURED, TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8-Korneliu. Spoor, Columbia Gardens, Is In Trail-Tadanac hospital suffering Injuries sustained when tht motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck driven by Qalvlno Ermacora, where Glover road meets Rossland avenue early thil evening. The extent ot Spoor's Injuries Is not known. Spoor was driving down Ron- land avenue and Ermacora turning off It onto Glover road when the accident occurred. HALF INCH OF ICE AT ARENA MON DAY Half an inch of Ice lay over the pipes at the Nelson Civic Centre arena Monday night and it was thought that Nelson Maple Leafs would be able to take their first practice by Wednesday evening. Ice on the curling rinks was about the same thickness. Ice-making began Sunday morning. Gertrude Kingston- Actress, Is Dead LONDON, Nov. 8 (CP Cable)- Gertrude Kingston, for half a century a leading actress of the English stage, died in a London nursing home today. Her first appearance was at Margate as Ophelia in "Hamlet" in 1887. Later she played with Sir Henry Irving and Sir Beerbohm Tree and in the succeeding years seldom was absent from one of the London's leading plays. COST OF THIRD RESERVOIR AT TRAIL WILL BE INVESTIGATED Pressure Low at High Levels Woodburn Reports TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 8-Cost of constructing another reservoir, above the present two, to assure sufficient water pressure at Columbia Heights and other high levels will be in-! vestigated and estimated by £j. S.' McDiarmid, city engineer, on instruction of Trail city council. Alderman J. H. Woodburn, chairman of the fire, water and light committee, declared it was now time action be taken as water ln the present reservoir was at a level lower than a number of houses on the higher slopes, consequently those householders were not receiving sufficient pressure. "DEATH TRAP" Expressing concern over what he considered Tack of proper exits in a large Trail building used for public gatherings, Alderman H. P. Kingwell asked who would be responsible for having this matter righted. Alderman Kingwell termed it a "death trap". He was advised that it was a concern of the fire chief and fire, water and light committee. The council delegated Alderman Kingwell and Alderman John (Ice) Young to further investigate the matter and report back. Two fire alarms occurred during October, with damage to property contents of $250. Total value of buildings involved was $4600, the buildings being covered by an insurance of $2500. Value of contents was $4000, covered by an insurance of $2000. Orders served under the Fire Marshal act numbered seven, with no appeals. Included in the monthly report of A. A. MacDonald, fire chief, was an outline of drills during Fire Prevention week. Six drills were conducted in public places. Fire Chief MacDonald recommended R. D. Corbett, who has completed four months' probation as truck driver, to be taken on as permanent driver. Water applications from W. K. Lyons, Second avenue, and Mrs. B, L. Smith, Topping street, were referred to tho fire, water and light committee. An offer of $200 was received by the council from Domenlca Filippi for parcel of land on Upper Spokane street. West Kootenay Teachers' federation tendered a vote of thanks to the council for the use of the city assembly hall and a school building for the teachers' convention. Monthly report of S, S, McDiarmid, city engineer, included the following: PgBLIC WORKS Grading on Columbia avenue near Robertson street which necessitated the lowering of water services and branch sewer pipes to houses on the northerly side; spreading of crushed rock on Spokane street hill, Tamarac and Green avenues; a partial grading of White street and a new four-foot walk between Rossland avenue and Schofield street; a rock wall and steps at the corner of Schofield avenue and White street; completion of Glover road retaining wall in October; extension of lhe base of Riverfront wall, 160 feet long to the amount of approximately 640 cubic yards; completion of the rock wall at the Victoria street tennis courts; and the checking of all sewers, Collects $25 for a Faulty Shampoo but Ordered Pay for it EALING, Middlesex. Nov. 8 (CP) Cable)—A woman who sued her hairdresser for damages because her hair turned "flaming red" after « shampoo was awarded £5 ($25) today in Brentford County court, Ihe hairdresser, Harry Kopltoc, was awarded a 15-shilling counter-claim against the plaintiff, Mrs. Florence MacCullum, for .the cost of the treatment. 200 Sit Down lo SI. Paul's Supper Tables heaped with steaming hot vegetables, delicious cold meats and salads groaned under their sumptuous load Monday night as about 200 members of St. Paul's and Trinity United churches sat down to the 47th anniversary supper of St. Paul's United church in the church parlors. Before the supper the happy crowd gathered in the church auditorium and filed downstairs to the parlors to the strains of the organ, played by F. E. Wheeler, St. Paul's senior choirmaster. Mrs. G. B. Russell and Mrs. E. W. Somers were general conveners, while John Simmons did the honors in carving. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Mrs. Angus Shaw, Mrs. James Tait, Mrs. H. Forsberg, Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs, Dave Laughton, Mrs. Charles Young, and Mrs. Alex Carrie. Mrs. C. H. Stark was in charge of table decorations, assisted by Mrs. William Seamon, Mrs. H. J. McLean, Mrs. J. C. Hooker, Mrs. Jessie Spencer, Mrs. J. C. Heilscher, Mrs. David Laughton, Mrs. G. W. Stewart and Mrs. W. Meyers. Serviteurs were Miss Eileen Mackenzie Miss Annie Harkness, Miss Jean Harkness, Miss Nellie MacKenzie, Miss Grace Laughton, Miss Connie Genge, Mrs. David Maloney, Mrs. Ivy Spiers, Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. H. Allan, Mrs. Louis Choquette, Mrs. M. Bright, Mrs. D. G. Chamberlain, Mrs, R. Wilkes, Mrs. T. McMillan, Mrs. A. T. Richards, Mrs. W. Harkness, Miss Daisy Croy, Miss Marjorie Jorgenson, Miss Delma Robertson, Miss Eva Henrickson, Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss Iris Moore, Miss Helen Stout, Miss Eethel Fair- bank, Miss Edith Smythe and Miss Sara Frith. T. F. McKechnie and Charles Young were cashiers. Rev. and Mrs. T. J. S. Ferguson received the guests. Former Nazi Tells of American Plot NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (CP)-Ef- for^s to sow the seeds of national socialism in Canada, the United States and Mexico are related by Kurt G. W. Ludecke, former Nazi ambassador-at-large, in "I Knew Hitler'-', published here today. The author, long of the Nazi inner circle but now a disillusioned political refugee, describes his for mer position as head of the National Socialist Press bureau in Washington as little more than a cloak to cover his party activities in North America. PLEADED GUILTY TO THE WRONG BURGLARY, HE SAYS VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP)-The court of appeal today dismissed an application of Gerald Haines for leave to appeal his conviction on a burglary charge. Haines pleaded guilty to the burglary charge and one of possession of explosives and was sentenced by county court judge, J. C. Lennox, to two years and six months Imprisonment. The convicted man, in asking for leave to appeal, said he had pleaded guilty to the wrong burglary. Civic Centre Has Slim Operating Margin I Months Nelson Civic Centre grow revenuo for the seven months, April 1 to Oct, 31, wae $7402.68. Expenditures on operations were $6843.24. Operating margin was $550.41,. to which will be added accounts receivable for library rent, fair, etc., of $471, or a total operating margin of $1030 before provision for depreciation, interest, sinking fund, etc. During the seven months $3375 was paid to the city of bond interest and sinking fund account, which amounts to about $12,700 a year on the $150,000 bond issue which was sold. This payment is indicated in difference fn the Civic Centre commission's bank account, which was $4472.24 on April 1 and $1656,65 on Oct. 31, Chief revenue items were: Auditorium $1650, disbursements $81.73, net $1568,27; amusement hall $1168, disbursements $141.37, net $1027.48; recreation grounds $232.55, disbursements $70.13, net $162.42; gymnasium $170, disbursements $20.05, net $140.95. Senior lacrosse, gross $3856.40, disbursements $2458.17, net $1308.23; junior lacrosse $234.85, disbursements $126.72, net $108.13. Lacross net revenue to the Civic Centre totalled just over $1500. Winter months revenue usually runs much higher than in summer. South Slocan Again Victors Intercity Pin Bowling Series Just 13 pins separated the Nelson bowlers from a win in the intercity bowling series Sunday and South Slocan again emerged the victors. However, scoring honors were not entirely with the South Slocan team and Nick Cassios with a 204 singles and 564 total was high scorer. Nelson teams consisted oi Nick Cassio6, William Molisky, Ross Riley, H- H. Hinitt and Jack Hamson. Teams and scores follow; LEGION N. Cassios 171 204 189—5.4 H. Hinitt 183 123 150-456 R. Riley 115 107 159-381 J. Hamson 157 181 169—507 W. Molisky 154 146 138-438 W. K, BOWLING CLUB E. Bowkett 127 158 135-420 P. Horlick 122 149 179-450 J. Ostlin 132 198 161—491 D. Muir 184 178 168—528 A. Macrone 163 165 142-470 Total 780 761 805 2346 Total 728 848 783 2359 No Blame in Death of Vernon Cyclist VERNON, B.C., Nov. 8 (CP)-A coroner's jury, inquiring into the death of John Martin, fatally injured here Saturday when his bicycle collided with an automobile, today returned a verdict of accidental death with no blame attached to anyone. A rider to the verdict recommended that police institute a st"icl checkup of all cyclists to see that they carry both head and tail lijhi_. Martin is survived by hij widow and 11 children. U. i7c. Wins, 20-17 NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 8 (CP)—University of British Columbia's champion Thunderbirds tonight staved off a last-quarter rally by Adanacs to register a 20-17 win over the New Westminster squad in an inter-city basketball league fixture. HEEL HUGGER SHOES Make healthy feet and healthy bodies. See Our Selection Footwear Phone 73 Burn. Block LIONS DRAW 2-2 WITH PORTLAND VANCOUVER, B.C, Nov. « (CP) —The Vancouver Lions launched their 1937-38 Pacific Coast Hockey league drive tonight by scoring two goals in the last 10 minutes for a 2-2 overtime tie with Portland's fighting Buckaroos. MORE ABOUT SAFES CRACKED In addition to $75 in cash and $25 in gold dust, the safeblowers obtained 63 Bank of Montreal money orders valued at $50 each; four watches; and a new .32 automatic pistol, • ASSOCIATED GROWERS ENTERED The office of the Associated Growers sub-central at Nelson was entered Jor the second time this year, but where the previous entrants got into the building via a skylight, those breaking in this week-end kicked out the steel wire mesh over a ventilator opening outside the,building and crawled in. In the previous entry rubber stamps whicli were subsequently used to forge checks were stolen. Irt the latest $45 in cash and $11 or $12 in stamps were stolen after the inner door of the office safe had been broken open. Entering through ,A window, the thieves knocked the dial off the safe ln the office of James Kerrigan & Co., gasoline and oil dealers, to obtain a $10 bill and a diamond ring left in the safe, Nothing apparently was touched at the Union Oil of Canada Ltd. nearby. A window was forced to obtain entry. INDIGESTION! Get Relief In Two Minutes With FORSTOMA A super-prescription based on the experiences of a hundred doctors. You car, be suffering agonies from indigestion pains but when you take FORSTOMA the pains vanish in TWO MINUTES. The price Is only $1.25 for IB powders. Sold in Nelson at Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. (Advt.) Why Not a Want Ad? 10 YEARS FOR ESPIONAGE MARSEILLE, Nov. 8 (AP)-A military court today sentenced Victorian Mao and his wife to 10 years in prison for espionage and to exile from France for 20 years after the sentences have been served. Laurent Galangau and his wife were sentenced to five years as accessories. B.C. FURS TO FORE WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (CP)-Brit- ish Columbia exhibits held a prominent place in the annual fur animal and pelt, show opened here today by the Western Canada Fur Breeders' association All provinces except the Maritimes were represented at the show, BECOME GENUINELY INTERESTED IN PEOPLE fffi i '"7*H "If you would make friends, be friendly. Forget your own interests. Think of other people's interests. "You can make more friends in two months by showing that you are interested in other people than you can in two years by trying to force other people to become interested in you." to i D D \ff "People are not interested in you—or in me. They are interested in themselves—first, last and all the time. "When you see a group photograph that you are In, whose face do you look for first ? D yt»t ->** :.--■ . ».»«• fsei** frff. Hl| *S$!. "'"•ITroo'l"' ..*\<~,K **** "y\sk yourself this question!— "Why should people be interested in me unless I am first interested in them? "If you merely try to impress people and get people interested in you, you will never have many true, sincere friends. Friends, teal friends, are not made that way." HAVE YOU SMOKED A TURRET LATELY? ONE way to show interest in other people is to introduce them to the satisfying goodness of Turret cigarettes. They'll quickly appreciate Turret's original and unique blend of choice Virginia tobaccos, which makes Turret just that much different — just that much better. Show them, too, that the Turret package has a handy calendar on the backl impaiui Toi>.«> C-aprar •( Canada, lmh. "But you can win the attention and time and cooperation of even the busiest, most sought after people by becoming genuinely interested in them. "So if you want to make friends, put yourself out to do things for other people" Qualitij and Mildness urret CAHETTES PLAIN OR CORK TIC ______J^__^._^ ... _. fSiMSiliaBUim^^^^^^^m^mmmaamm ■■'■ ■ ""■■''■ ". ' ^ ill NEL80N DAILY NEW8, NEL80N, B.C-TUE8DAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. 19S7. , - PAGE TKR08 Chinawares Tea Pots: Each 9t^ Cups and Saucers ... 9^ Milk Jugs 91 Vases 9s? Jardiniers 9 Marmalades ')ti Hardwares Mixing Spoons 9^ Mouse Traps: 3 for .. 9^ Brushes 9^ Spoons Jty Pie Plates 9^ Forks 9^ Leather Straps 9^ Beer Spiggots ity Scissors 9^ Pocket Knives .. 9< Belts 9tf Screw Drivers Dip Egg Whips 9sf Cake Coolers 9t* Floor Cloth 9t£ Toiletries Shave Sticks: Each .. 9t* Brillianttne 9t* Castor Oil: Bottle ... 9t? Cascara: Bottle !)<• Hand Lotion !)<• Vanishing Cream ... 9^ Face Powder 9J.£D MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S PLAIN RUBBERS Misses' — Sizes 11 to 2. Pair ... /JA Children's —Sizes CA DUC 5tol0yi. Pair.. OVZ THREE BUCKLE OVERSHOES BLACK CASHMERETTE Misses' — black. Sizes 11 to Vk. Pair Children's White Rubbers Sizes 4 to 10 Vi. QC. Pair Vdit Italians Build Highways, Begin Bus Service, Develop Crops in Ethiopia ROME, Nov. 8 (AP)—A civilian army of 50,000 workmen rapidly is getting Ethiopia ready for the start Mother's Favorite For Coughs And Colds It is hard to keep the children from taking cold. They get overheated, get their feet wet, and do a dozen things the mother cannot prevent. Mothers should never neglect the children's coughs and cold.., but on the first sign get a remedy that will give relief, and for (his purpose wo would highly recommend Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It is so pleasant to the taste the youngsters take it without any fuss, and its promptness and effectiveness in loosening the phlegm and healing the bronchial tubes is such that tho trouble is checked before anything serious may develop. Mrb. J. Stahl, Solsque, B.C., writes:—"For some years I have been using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for myself and family of four children. I have used lots of other kinds of cough medicine, but I like *Dr. Wood's' best, as it acta much more quickly than any of the others," \ Put up by The T. Milburn Co.. Ltd. (Advt.) of Premier Mussolini's large-scale colonization program. It is engaged on a large number of public improvements, including roads, hospitals and schools, to make the hew domain livable, probably within a year. Of an appropriation of $600,000,000 recently decreed by II Duce to be spent over a period of six years, $400,000,000 was set aside for road building and maintenance. More than 1000 miles of roads now radiate from Addis Ababa, the capital. Two-day bus service has been established on the new imperial highway, connecting Addis Ababa with Massawa Eritrean port on the Red sea—reducing Ethiopia's dependence on tlie French-owned railroad connecting Addis Ababa and Djibouti, port in French Somal- iland. Back in Addis Ababa from an empire-wide tour, Viceroy Rodolfo Graziani said the domain was ready for exploitation on a paying basis. In four regions—Tessenei, Auasc, Metemma and Cobo—he reported cotton plantations flourishing, aided by a 1,350,000 national ginning corporation. The viceroy said upland ranchers were increasing and improving their cattle, already estimated at 16,000,- 000 head. Grain inspectors reported .stimulated sowing among native farmers justified hope the territory soon would be self-sufficient in cereals. In Argentina's progressive system of handling convicts, a convict is paid for his work and taught a useful trade. Congress to Be Critical of Wall Street Operations WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP)- Sentiment expressed by some returning members of congress indicated today Wall street speculation may be sharply criticized at the special congress session convening November 15. Miners Weep at MacLachlan Burial GLACE BAY, N.S., Nov. 8 (CP)~ The body of J. B. (Jim) MacLachlan, Scottish-born labor leader and "champion of his class until the end", lay today in a hillside cemetery that overlooks the smoking stacks of this mining town's collieries. Hundreds of miners, some weeping, attended his funeral yesterday. A mile-long procession wound slowly to the graveside from the little farmhouse where he died. INCREASE IN MILK PRICE IS OPPOSED VANCOUVER. Nov. 8 (CP)-The Fraser Valley Milk Producers' association today announced opposition to a statement by W. E. Williams, chairman of the Lower Mainland Dairy Product- board, announcing an increase in Ihe price of milk to consumers. EXTRA DIVIDENDS BY ELECTRO-, UX MONTREAL, Nov. 8 (CP) —An extra dividend of 30 cents, plus Ihe regular quarterly of 40 cents, was declared today by directors of Eleclrolux Corporation. The disbursements are payable Dec. 15 to stockholder! of record Nov. 15. $100 Free Entry Cuts Smuggling OTTAWA, Nov. 8 (CP)—Petty smuggling has practically disappeared since the change in the customs law permitting Canadian residents to return from the United States with personal effects to the value of $100 free of duty, it was stated in the annual report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The commercial smuggler, however, remains a problem for law- enforcement agencies although the Mounties who handle all Canada's customs preventive and coastal patrol work are satisfied they cut down activities of wholesale liquor smugglers. Their operations in stopping the movement of illicit alcohol across the border areconsidered in some degree responsible for an increase in illicit distilling of liquor in Canada. Big dealers in illicit alcohol, finding it impossible to get enough supplies to satisfy their bootlegger customers, took to making it in Canada. ALBERTA LIBEL CASE ADJOURNED TO TODAY EDMONTON, Nov. 8 (CP).—Arraignment of George F. Powell, Social Credit technical adviser to the Alberta government, and Joseph H. Unwin, Social Credit member of the legislature for Edson, was set over until tomorrow when their cases were called in supreme court of Alberta here today. The charges, developing from distribution of a pamphlet entitled "Bankers' Toadies." are counselling to murder, seditious libel and two charges of defamatory libel. .ft BURGLAR BURGLES BURGLAR'S HOME BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP)- The week's best crime oddity: Police here unraveled a case wherein one burglar -burgled another burglar's home. The burgled burglar reported someone had entered his home and stolen his overcoat. Police said they would pursue the mat- tvr, then held him on a charge of robbing a tavern. MEASLES LEADS IN HEALTH REPORT VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP)-New cases of notifiable diseases reported to the British Columbia department of health from October 2 to October 30 totalled 128,1, as follows: Measles, 380; chicken pox, 288; cancer, 141; whooping cough, 125; scarlet fever, 78; tuberculosis, 73; mumps, 31; pneumonia (all types), 37; German measles, 31; influenza, 29; septic sore throat, 25; conjunctivitis, 8; poliomyelitis, 7; typhoid fever, 6; trachoma, 1. JAIL TERM OR FINE END OF ELECTION NIGHT ROW ASHCROFT, B.C., Nov. 8 (CP>- A British Columbia election night fracas last June ended in county court here Saturday when Judge F. Calder convicted Alexander McKay of assault and fined him $100 or six months in jail. THIEVES HAVE BUSY WEEK-END, VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP). — Loot taken by shop breakers and burglars over the week-end passed the $690 mark today as police reported a gasoline service station was entered last night and $233 in cash and checks for $45 taken. Lawrence Kenney Is New Policeman on Ihe Cily Force Lawrence Kenney is the six-foot, four-inch, 210-pound young giant Nelson citizens have seen in the past weftk or so decked out in the uniform of a Nelson city police officer, "pounding his beat." Constable Kenney was appointed and given two month's probation by the Nelson police commission to take the place of Constable Ralph Robinson, who has resigned and left the city. Born and raised in Prince Albert, Sask., Constable Kenney has been in and around Nelson for the past two years, being in Kimberley before entering the West Kootenays. His superior, Alex Stewart, chief of police, declares he is a "good, clean, hard-working young man and we expect great things of him." WRITES OPEN LETTER TO PURSE-SNATCHER SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 8 (API- Jobless Hazel Fairbanks, 23, thought if the unknown 12-year-old boy who stole her purse knew the $70 inside was all the money she had he might have a change of heart. So stic wrote this open letter: "Dear Purse Snatchcr: You look all lhe money I have—money I need to keep me until I can find another job. If you mail it back to me I'll say nothing more about it. "If you don't I'll keep looking for you. Sooner or later I'll find you." Would Discontinue Adult Immigration for Youth's Benefit VANCOUVER, Nov, 8 (AP) - Temporary discontinuance of adult immigration into Canada for the benefit of Canadian youth was advocated by Alan Chambers, chairman of the Dominion Youth Employment commission. Speaking to members of the Vancouver and New Westminster youth council here Saturday Chambers said: "We should not allow adult immigration into Canada until opportunity has been given to Canadian youth of become skilled in trades." U. S.HSHERMENWAR AGAINST |APANESE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 (AP).- The Maritime Federation of the Pacific sponsored a labor meeting on a proposed boycott against Japan here today with one union, the Alaska fishermen, already on record for action against Japanese fishing in Alaskan waters. The union has voted to picket all Japanese ships at United Stales ports after Nov. 15 unless the United States government takes action to stop the alleged Nipponese invasion of the northern fishing waters. Father of James Bartle, Cranbrook, Dies at Vancouver Alfred Bartle, who died at Vancouver Wednesday and was buried Monday, was Ihe father of James Bartle of Cranbrook, Mr. Bartle, who was 89, left three other sons. Harry and Alfred of Calgary, and Harold of Gibson's Landing; and one grandson, Victor, of Vancouver. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pills Winter MEANS Fuel Lethbridge Lump $10.50 MOHAWK STEAM COAL Wet Wash $8.00 Dry wood in all lengths PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Supply and Teaming Co. Let a Want Ad Do It! mmmmmmtm m^mmm*mm*mWmmmmWmmf'. i . I'mi's.mn,, mmMmmsinnsmu.mm,m„ n iiLMmiui •AQI FOUR NELSON DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1937. REVIEWERS COMMENT ON NEW BOOK BY CANADIAN WRITER English, American Critics Praise Latest Book by Nazode la Roche Love Has Cooled ... - Married Lover Has Other "Girl Friends"; Is Untrue, She Finds By VIRGINIA LEE Unhappy Babs is unhappy because she is another of those women who thought HER affair with a married man would be "different." It is an odd thing that no . matter how brilliant persons are in I the ordinary affairs of life, they al- j ways think the rules of the game 1 don't hold in their love affairs. Not so long ago a girl who had I been acting the third party in the 4 familiar triangle said to me, "But I you wouldn't want to hold a hus- | band who no longer cared for you, Ir would you?" I said no, but I thought it; how typical that query was of the $ third woman who felt because she K loved someone's husband, and his •'■'. wife, she was told, "misunderstood" ,, him, said wife should step aside and let the other woman have him. Well, to go on with Bab's story. She is a widow and feels she is not at all to blame for the affair. The man came to her, and Babs had no idea he cared for her. She was lonely, but always tried to find legitimate ways to banish it. At first she resented this man's attentions, knowing he was married. But he kept coming to see her, and she learned to love him very much. Now she finds that his love for her apparently has cooled and he has other girl friends. "He is a man who can give a good line," she says, "and is a Jiar. I think he wants me to give him tip. I may be wrong. He doesn't have the nerve to do it himself. "I hope my letter will help some other women victims of married men." I hope it will, Babs, but I am afraid lt won't. It is the same old story. It is a temptation, I know, when a woman is lonely, to believe in the love of a. man who seems so sincere and so attracted to you. But the only safe rule, ever, is to steer clear of married men who make love to you. Once in a blue moon there is a man who truly is unhappy and mismated and he really cares deeply for some one else. But, then if it, is at all possible (meaning, largely, if he has no children) to be honorable, he should free himself before he allows himself to make love to another woman. And any woman so approached should think of the wife first of all, and how she must feel about a faithless husband. After all, how can a woman have faith in a man who is faithless to his marriage vows? If she aliows him to make love to her, she involves herself in a mass of deceit and underhand conduct that cannot help lowering her character, no matter how much she feels she is justified in her clandestine affair. Why don't you take the initiative and break off this affair, Babs? Don't wait for him to make a move. Even if you feel lonely again, your conscience will be clear and you can look the world in the face again. Use of Mascara . . . Make Small Eyes Appear Larger by i Correct Makeup By GLADYS GLAD "My eyes arc quite small, but 1 I have lovely long lashes. I use mascara on them to darken and cm- | phasize them, but that seems lo stress the smallness of my eyes. - And what's more, tho black seems • to accumulate under my eyes giv- [ ing me a worn and dissipated ap- l pearancc. Have you any sugges- !; tions to offer me? Ij "VIRGINIA." lf your eyes arc small, you should V not apply the mascara on your ! I lower lashes. If you don't there |', is no chance that *the mascara will I] flake off and settle on your under- jl eye skin. As a consequence, that 15 worn and dissipated appearance f | will not result. t* What's more, if you apply mas- I cara to the lower part of your eyes ■ * it will show up the size of your ij eyes too definitely, and emphasize J their smallness, My suggestion is1, ■ that apply your eyeshadow and mascara to your opper lids and lashes. And on your lower lids, clos to ■ I your lashes, draw a thin, fine line 11 with an eye pencil and extend it ^ about one-fourth of an inch beyond • the outer corner of each eye..Then blend the line softly with the tip of your finger, so that it is un- noticeable and natural in appearance. "I intend leaving for the sunny south soon, and expect to pass most of the coming winter there. Naturally, therefore, I shall be wearing a good many short-sleeved and sleeveless frocks. I've noticed however, much to my dismay, lhat my elbows have become dark, rough, "Adam and Fallen Man" Sermon Theme "Adam and Fallen Man" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon tn the Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text was: "It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing' (John 6:63.) Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Serman was the following from the Bible: '"And the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou?" (Genesis 3:9.) The Lesson-Sermon- also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Above error's awful din, blackness, and chaos, the voice of truth still calls; 'Adam, where are thou?' Consciousness, where art thou? Art thou dwelling in the belief lhat mind is in matter, and that evil is mind, or art thou in the living faith that there is and can be but one God, and keeping His commandment' " Babies Thrive on It! EVAPORATED MILK Pure as the Snow on Mountain Peaks. and present a most ugly appearance. "ALICE." I would suggest that, when taking your nightly bath, you scrub your elbows with a pure, bland soap, using a'small flesh brush. This will help to remove any deadened skin. After the scrubbing, apply lemon juice or dilute peroxide to your elbows to lighten the darkened skin. Allow either bleach to dry on the skin, and then massage your elbows thoroughly with cold cream or pure olive oil. This will lubricate the skin, and help to make it soft and smooth. 1.0. D. F. CONCERT THRILLS MANY Vocalist, Musicians Present Stirring Entertainment A pleasure to every listener and a thrill lo the true music-lover was the hour-long pr gram of music and melody presented' Sunday night at the I. 0. D. E. Remembrance concert in the Civic theatre. Extended, encore-demanding applause testified to the excellence of entertainment and the feeling in which each rendition was received. Vocal solos, duets, quartettes, and piano solos were all embodied in the entertain.nent. From the opening address of Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, D.D., bishop of Nelson, to the closing strai.-s of "God Save the King" the concert was run off to perfection. A great deal of credit for the success of the venture was bestowed by I. 0. D- E. members on Mrs. H. E. Thain, who accomplished a great deal in arranging the program. Male tenor and baritone songs were especially stirring, while the lilt of harmonizing voices of boy sopranos, Donald Brown and Gordon Pickard in a duet and Paul Hielscher in a solo, provided a never-failing thrill. Performance of sopranos in their parts on the program brought forth round after round of pleasure-inspired applause as did the instrumental entertainment. The aims of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire and their great work were applauded m a splendid opening address by Bishop Johnson, chairman. Pleasure and appreciation of the I. 0. D. E. to the patrons, Calvin Winter, the artists and accompanists was extended at the close toy Bishop Johnson. Proceeds of the entertainment totalled about $76, the profits from which will be devoted to the order's service work. The program as presented follows: Tuxis Boys' quartette, Don Beattie, Don Wilson, Foster Mills and Syd Horswill together with a boys' quartet, Don Brown, Paul Hielscher, Gordon Pickard and Bob Graham rendered "Praise My Soul"; Colin Baker "Duna" and "Passing By"; Mrs. James Johnston, "Dawn" by Pearl Curran and an encore; Donald Brown and Gordon Pickard "Oh Perfect Peace", a duet by Handel; Paul Hielscher, "Cherry Ripe", an old English solo; Mrs. Margaret S. Church and Home . How the Cleric (an Assist With Family Problems By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. " The family and the church", is the topic I discussed some months ago before the ministerial association of Butler, Pa., and later before ministers at Camp Mack, Indiana. After offering a few statements, I answered questions and entertained their contributions, since I prefer the forum method of procedure. We considered ways and means by which the pastor might further family interest in church people and in parents of children who attend Sunday school—preaching special sermons on marriage, family life at home and family togetherness at church; and conducting classes for parents in the church or Sunday school. I told them I believed the hardest place to live a Christian life is,at home among our own loved ones, and suggested that our sins at home including our in- considerateness for one another, our intolerance, our irritabilities, our tendency to nag and find fault with our Joved ones and our miserliness with honest approvals and words of endearment, even our proneness to take one- another for granted might well be considered often from the pulpit. Then, as always .with ministers, arose the question of the pastor's interview with his parishioners who desire to discuss with him their personal and family problems. We considered the manifest mental hygiene merits of the confessional of the Catholic church. They seemed to see, as certain Protestant leaders have pointed out, that there is need for something similar in the Protestant church; that the pastor who is to conduct most use ful interviews must consider the in terview as confidential. He should have a good background in mental hygiene and the pschology of family relationships, in all human relationships, indeed. It is well if he is grounded in scientific method. Whereas only one of the married pair is likely to call upon him when there is trouble between the man and wife, he can best iron out their troubles with them when he can prevail upon both to sit down with him and try to look at the matter without hindering emotions. He will have great advantage, of course, if it is known in his church that he and his wife are companionable, and that he is always very gracious to her. Hprd to Diagnose . .. Stone in Salivary Gland Dud Causes Painful Swelling By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. My attention has again been called to a mistake which is very frequently made in making the diagnosis of tonsilitis. This -may occur, somewhat rarely, it is true, in cases of swelling under the jaw. It is true that tonsilitis causes a swelling of this kind, but occasionally the swelling is due to a small stone which forms in the duct of the salivary gland, and many of these cases go a long time before the right diagnosis is made In fact, I have a friend, who is a doctor, who went to a medical convention, and got a swelling under his jaw. He consulted a half-dozen high grade specialists who were on the same floor of the hotel he was. None of them fell to the actual diagnosis. About half of them said they thought he had tonsilitis or a swollen lymph node. WHAT GIVES CASE AWAY The sympton which Is the diagnostic feature and which should give the case away in every instance is that the swelling occurs very rapidly as soon as anything is taken into the mouth. The livary glands secrete far more material than we realize, and when this material is dammed back by a stone in the duct, it causes quite a large swelling. It is also very painful. One of my friends recently had a very acute attack, with pain under his jaw, and went to a surgical friend who relieved it by taking five stones out of the duct of the submaxillary gland on one side— stones which were almost as large as gallstones. They are quite easy to take out and the relief is imme diate. Serial Story ... Dead Reckoning QUE8TION8 FROM READERS T. Y.: "Please write on lhe cramping of the feet and legs below the knee, the cause and cure." Answer: In most instances the cause of cramps in the calf is unknown. It may be nervousness or simply a habit that the muscle gets into of going into cramp when it is in a certain position. This is true of the cramps that occur while in bed and in the early morning. Cramps which come on on exertion and stop the patient while walking are due to spasm of the arteries. The condition Is called intermittent claudication. There is no cramp of the muscle itself in this conditio.]. The best treatment in. the one enforced by nature- rest. Abstention from prolonged exercise must be carried out for a year or more. The use of hot baths, contrast baths, massage and daily periods of elevation of the feet, alternating with putting the feet in a dependent position, may give relief. CHAPTER 28 ! Then a week-end intervened between Adams' queer actions. Tim spent it, as he now often did, in London, and on Monday morning he drove straight from town to his surgery. He did not exchange more than a dozen words with Adams during the day. Since Esther's death he had formed the habit of taking his lunch in the town, and as he had arranged to dine informally with Harold Arkwright at an early hour in the evening, he did not get back to The Wilderness at all until a little after half past 10. As he crossed the gravel drive after putting away his car, he noticed that the light was burning in the billiard room. He hung up his overcoat and went along to investigate. Going through the little conservatory connecting the main buliding with the billiard room, he became aware of the click of tht. balls. It gave him a most curious feeling—as if he were an intruder in someone else's housf*. He opened the door. As he had surmised, it was Adams. The shaded lights were concentrated on. the green cloth, and Adams was abput to make a stroke. He could not have failed to hear the noise made by Tim's entry, but he made no sign. He completed a cannon from hand,' which left the balls bunched together against the top cushion, and only then looked up. "Good evening, sir," he said. "Hope you don't mind me having a knock up?" His voice was rather thick. Tim at once realized he had been drinking. Yet his manner was not disrespectful. But it was peculiar it was as though he had been warmed into a conditional geniality, which he wouid maintain so long as nobody crossed him. He was smiling, but there was a watchful look in his eyes, suggesting that for all his good fellowship, he was ready to take offense on the smallest provocation. Tim had encountered a good many drunks of this type in the army, and he thought he knew how to handle them. It was certainly no time for recrimination, unless he was prepared for a scene. "Glad to see you enjoying yourself, Adams," he said mildly. "That's all right, then." Adams moved round to the top of the table, chalking his cue and frowning at the balls. "Trouble about that drop cannon, it's a gamble," he said. "You may find a dozen By BRUCE HAMILTON nurseries on, or you may run into a cover, like this here,'* He raised the butt end of his cue. Now for some people it is ._.-- _.,,,..,.;ki„ ... .-.I.,.. ,, u,,d.... Fraser, "Prestissimo, Opus 2, No. 1," by Beethoven, and three preludes, pianoforte solos; A. A. Pagdin, "Recessional" by Rudyard Kipling and Beethoven and "Cradle Song, 1915" by Fritz Kriesler and Alice Nattu- lath; Miss Jessie Anderson of Trail, "Who Is Sylvia" and "None But the Lonely Hear"; Arthur Stringer, "Friend of Mine" by Winifred Sanderson and "The Blind Plowman"; and Mrs. George Wady, "There's a Land" and "Rose in the Bud." Accompanists were Mrs, T. J. S. Ferguson, Mrs. C, W. Tyler, C. C. Halleran and T. H. Willets. DEATHS By The Canadian Press SANTA BARBARA, Calif—Colin Campbell Cooper, 81, noted for his paintings of urban scenes. WINNIPEG—Walter S. Atchison, 62, member Winnipeg grain change. VANCOUVER - Robert Bruce Bennett, editor, Western Canada Mining News. MONTREAL — Archibald Gibson Parker, 79, Bank of Montreal. KINGSTON, Jam. - Hugh H Hutchings, 68, retired commissioner Montserrat and Cayman Islands. NEW YORK — Francis Patrick Garvan, 62, president Chemical Foundation and U. S. alien property custodian post-war period. LINDSAY, Ont—J. Frank Maunder, vice-chairman Ontario Municipal Electric association. LONDON—General James Douglas McLachlan, 68, formerly in charge of administration British army of the Rhine. VANCOUVER-John W. Kerr, 69, insurance man. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.-lvan Edward Wyman. 24, Port Alice public school principal. SAINT JOHN—James E. Tiche. 5.). ex-president. New Brunswick Federation ot Labor. 26 DIVORCES VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP).-Twenty-six divorces were granted in British Columbia during October. genuinely possible to play" a better game of oilliards when slightly under the influence of liquor than when sober. The loss in exacti- ture is compensated for by the increase in confidence, which is more than half the battle. But the masse shot,.the most difficult in the game, requiring the most delicate precision in execution, is not subject to this rule. Adams made a bad mess of it. The end of his cue skidded off his ball and came into violent contact with the table. The cloth was not cut, but the cue tip came off. "Blast!" said Adams. He dabbed at the cloth with his finger. "That's always liable to happen. . . . Look here, it's no fun playing by oneself. What d'you say to a couple of hundred up, sir? I'll give you a hundred.'' Tim realized he had to play or have a row. Physically timid, he shirked an encounter with the man in his present condition. He would defer a consideration of the larger aspects of the situation until tomorrow. "All right," he said. "Will you break?" "O. K.," replied Adams. He selected another cue, squinted down it at arm's length, and ran it half a dozen times through his fingers. "Pleasure to play on this table of yours," he added, with condescen- tion. "It's old, but real class. Not that you couldn't do with a ncw set of cushions. But you can play real billiards on it, not like The Goose Quill. I've always said so." "You know it of old, then?" said Tim. "Lord yes. Must have played on it hundreds of times. When you were out to dinner, mostly. You didn't know that, did you?" "I can't say I did." "Always left it in apple pie order, though. Nothing for you to complain about. . . . Look here. Mr. Kennedy, we'd better have something on it. Quid about your mark? Or about 10 bob?" "I would prefer 10 bob." Tim's role of tgood-humored indulgence was becoming harder to sustain. "I don't claim to be in your class, you know." "Well, .I'm giving you a hundred." They played for about 10 minutes. Then, after making a break of 27, Adams reverted to TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP).-How a contemporary boy and girl, objectively considered, look and sound to a parent with uncommon gifts of reportage, is a feature which appeals to a book-reviewer for the New York Herald Tribune, in her comment on "The Very House" by Mazo de la Roche, the Canadian author now living in England with her adopted children. "Tbe children. . . have grown just enough older to be articulate without losing their charm," the reviewer says. "Indeed they are just that more charming. . . The impulse to quote what they say is all but overpowering, they say such unexpected things." Across the Atlantic, the London Times reviewer also speaks of the Canadian's new book. He mentions the two small children of Miss de la Roche's forijer book "Besides a Norman Tower," grown in "The Very House" to be five and six years old. "The Infant hero and heroine become enchanting to a larger public than their mother, nurse and faithful chronicler. Something of the fleeting grace, the airy, poignant loveliness of early childhood has been captured by another patient worshipper.". The Boston Transcript says of the new book: /'Delicate and deft as is the treatment, the children emerge rounded and perfect, with a solid English background. All the time you are reading you feel the sustained wonder that makes you watch a humming bird, with breath withheld." "Can I get you a he asked. "Thirsty said Tim. ON THE AIR CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 The King's English, talk, Toronto; 5:15 Ottawa Temple choir; 5:30 Symphony in Rhythm MBS- Chicago; 6:00 League of Nations banquet; 6:30 True R.C.M.P. drama; 7:00 Symphonic Strings, director Alfred Wallenstein, M. B. S. (not CRCV); 7:30 I Remember, talk, Toronto; 7:45 News and Weather. Toronto; 8:00 Music for music's sake; 9:00 London Calling, B.B.C. rebroad- cast, from Ottawa; 10:00 News and weather, Vancouver; 10:15 Concert Trio, Vancouver; 10:45 R. J. talks about music. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 John Tecl, baritone; 5:15 Johnny O'Brien's harmonicas; 5:30 Walter Kelscy's orch.: 6:00 Beaux Arts trio, instru.; 6:30 Hollywood Mardi Gras; 7:30 Jimmie -'idler's gossip; 7:45 Serenade In The Nights; Names and Faces, Ira Blue (KPO); 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Vocal Varieties; 8:30 Johnny Presents; 9:00 Death Valley Days, drama; 0:30 Good Morning Tonight; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15 String Serenaje; 10:30 Jack Winston's orch,; 11:00 Joe Reichman's orch. Menu N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 170 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Husbands and Wives, open forum; 5:30 Chansonette, instrumental, dir. Charles Hart; 6:30 Roy Shield's review; 7:00 Ricardo and his violin; 7:00 Benny Walker's Amateur Hour; 7:15 Chori Sym- plionette; 7:30 Harry Horlick's orch.; bonds, Negro male quartet; Land of Whatsit, dr., (KGO): 8:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 8:30 Meet Your Neighbor; Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra; 9:00 Joe Reichman and orch.; 9:30 Concert Hall, (KGO); Jack Winston's orch.: 10:00 On with the dance: 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 Haven of Rest; 11:30 Charles Runyan, organist. MARY MORTON Menu Hint LUNCHEON Fresh Apple Cider Black Walnut Crisps Scupnernong Grapes Steamed Rice Cream Gravy Southern Fried .Chicken Boiled Turnip Green Sliced Tomatoes Watermelon Rind Pickles Hot Biscuits Spoon Bread Blackberry Jam Custard Ice Cream Lady Baltimore Cake Coffee This is a menu to show you what trained dietitians eat when they go to a convention. We do not know how many extra calories the girls put on on such a diet, which was PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD hints for housewives only one of the meals served to them. You may get a hint or two from this menu and the recipes, which will help when you entertain. This was a luncheon served to the American Dictitic association at its recent convention held in Richmond, Va. Today's Recipes SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN- Select fryers of not over two pounds. Dress them care-ully and cut into attractive pieces. Chill thoroughly before frying. Add salt and pepper to flour and roll pieces in this. Then drop into a deep layer of hot fat (375 degrees) until golden brown. Remove chicken and drain on unglazed paper. Serve hot or cold. Usually a gravy is made from part of the fal, to which milk and flour are added to thicken — Janet Cameron. SPOON SPREAD—Three-fourths cup cornmeal, one teaspoon sail, three tablespoons melted butter, one cup boiling water, one cup milk, two teaspoons baking powder, two well-beaten eggs. Mix cornmeal, salt, and butter, then add boiling water, beating until smooth. Add milk, eggs and baking powder. When well mixed turn Into a greased baking dish or pan and bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 40 to 50 minutes—Sallie F. Hill. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX KSL KOL 570 940 1060 1130 1270 5:00 Ed Robertson, drama; 5:30 Melodic Strings; 6:00 Al Pearce's gang KSL; 6:15 Singing Strings: 6:30 Jack Oakie's College; 7:30 Del Casino, songs; 8:00 Poetic Melodies; Scattergood Baines, dr.; 8:15 Ken Frogley. sports; 8:30 Al Jolson's show; 9:00 Watch Ihe Fun Go By: 9:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch.; 10:00 Henry King's orch.; 10:15 Art of Conversation; 10:45 Bob Crosby's orch.; 11.00 Red Norvo's orch.; 11:30 Sterling Young's orch. 910 k CJAT- 319.6 m Trail 1000 w 7:00 Morning Vespers; 8:00 Request program; 8:30 Rossland Bulletin; 9:30 Old Timer; 10:15 What's Now'.'; 10:30 Radio Chef; 10:45 See CBC network except: 11:15 Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 News; 11:45 On Wings of Song; 12:00 Easy Aces; 12:15 Spokane welcomes you; 12:30 Pinto Pete; 2:00 Women's magazine; 4:00 Lavender and Lace; 4:15 Cecil and Sally; 4:30 Times presents; 5:00 Theatre -News; 5:30 Concert Time; 5:45 Vi and Tony; 7:00 The Buccaneers; 7:15 Waltz Time; 8:00 Dancing Feet; 8:15 Magic Island; 8:30 Guilty or Not Guilty, E.T.; 8:45 Home Folk Frolic. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 5:00 Concert Master; 5:30 The Buccaneers; 6:30 The Editor; 8:00 Club Cabana; 9:15 There Was a Time; 9:00 News Flashes; 10:45 Garden of Melody. DON LEE NETWORK ' 1270 k 236.1 m Seattle, KOL MOO w 5:00 Jazz Nocturne MDL; 5:30 Symphony in Rhythm MDL; 6:00 News Flashes; 6:15 Phantom Pilot MDL; 6:30 Frank 3,11, sports MDL; 6:45 Tuesday Evening concert; 7:15 6:45 News Flashes; 7:00 Swing Time; 7:30 Witches Tales, drama MDL; 8:00 Surprise party; 8:30 Isham Jones' orch.; 9:00 Newspaper of the Air, MDL; 9:15 Horace Heidi's orch.; 9:30 Wayne King's orch. MDL; 11:00 Jimmy Lunceford's orch.; 11:30 Frank Sortino's orch. MDL. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS 600 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver 500 w 5:15 Uncle Mickey's club; 6:00 Concert Hall; 0:15 News Review; 6:45 Sports Resume; 7:15 Extra! Extra!: 7:30 Skipper Scans the News; 7:45 Political talk; 8:00 News review; 9:00 Varsity hour; 9:30 O'Brien's Ghost; 10:00 Cardo Smalley's violin; 10:30 News'flashes; 10:45 Slumber hour. BRITISH EMPIRE TRANSMISSION 6 GSD 11.76 mcs (25.53 m.) GSC 9.58 mci. (31.32 m.) GSB 9.51 mca. (31.55 m.) 6:00 p.m.—Big Ben, Chamber music. 6:25-World Affairs, talk, 6:40— Swift Serenade, 7:10—News and anouncements. 7:30 — The Lord Mayor's banquet. INTERNATIONAL Paris 6:30 a.m. — "The Pearl Dress," a play, TPA2, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. Tokyo 1:45 p.m.—Musical program. JZK, 19.7 m., 15.16 mog.; JZJ, 25,4 m„ 11.80 meg. London 3:20 — Songs from the North, the Felling Male Voice Choir, GSP, 19.6 m., 15,31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg,; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. Schenectady 3:35 — Short Wave Mail Bag. W2XAD, 19.5 m., 15.33 meg.; W2XAF, 31.4 m„ 9.53 meg. Moscow 4:00—News and program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 m„ 9,6 meg. Berlin 5:45—"Women's Athletics in Germany." DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. Caracas 6:15—Dance orch. YV- 5RC. 51.7 m., 5,8 meg. Tokyo 9:45—Popular songs. JZK, 19,7 m„ 15.16 meg. Sydney. Australia 1:15 a.m. — Talk on Australia. VK2ME, 31.28 m., 9.59 meg. the servan drink, sir? game this.'' ''Not for me. thanks, "But help yourself." "Thanks, I will." There was a decanter and syphons in a small cupboard in the room. Adams helped himself to about four fingers ,and splashed In a little soda, "Here goes!" he said. It Was Tim's turn. He shaped to make an easy in off the white to a top pocket. "Here, wait a minute," said Adams. "If you play that shot you'll only have the white left to play with. Take the red, left-hand side low down, not too hard, and you'll have a nice game on." Tim tried the shot recommended. His ball rocked in the pocket but did not fall. "Hard cheese," said Adams. "Trouble is you got on too much. That's what's wrong with you inexperienced players. If a shot needs side, you always try to crowd on too much." They played on. Adams continued to give advice, but Tim generally broke down when he took it. He began to realize that this was his opponent's intention. The advice was good for a player of a fair degree of skill, but it usually involved playing a hard shot for position in preference to an easy one for a certain score, and Tim was just not good enough. All the same, he did fairly well, pushing his score forward by little breaks of 10 or so, while Adams seemed to have lost touch and broke down at the simplest shoes, When the score stood at 150-69 in Tim's favor, Adams grumbled. "Can't get going at all. . . . Look here, I like being up against It, what d'you say to doubling the stake?" "All right," Tim replied complacently. It occurred to him that he had Adams where he wanted him; that last drink had clearly put him off his game, and it was a good opportunity to teach him a lession.... He would return the sovereign the next morning, and in an atmosphere of magnanimity ho would be able to administer a very necessary reproof. But now an unpleasant change came over the game. Adams began to play his shots with a new certainty; he made a break of 19 and then one of 35. Directly the balls ran awkwardly he closed the game up with a safety shot. Tim realized he had- been fooled. The knowledge made him angry, and roused all his pertinacity. He still held a substantia! advantage and he would win in spite of everything, He bega nto play with great care and deliberation, giving back safety for safety. After a little fencing of this kind Tim was surprised to see Adams pick up the balls and spot them. Here, what are you up to?" he protested. "I'm spotting them," said Adams with a grin. "That was the third consecutive miss, you should have played at a ball that time. . . . Go over and read the rules if you don't believe me." Tim said nothing, but concentrated the more. A little later he fluked an all-round cannon, which left him well placed at the top of the table, He got to 17, and seemed good for some more, when a clatter caused him to miscue. Adams had dropped his cue. . . . "Here, I'm real sorry," said Adams. " ''Can't count that; I put you off. Spot 'cm and carry on," The generosity was more apparent than real, Tim had lost a good position, and was confronted with the long white loser from hand, a shot he never found easy at the best of times. He was upset, and missed badly. Thereupon Adams took charge, and ran out at 200- 182 with an unfinished break of 40 odd. Tim paid up with as good a grace as he could muster. "Thanks," said Adam... "You didn't do so badly, but I guess I taught you a thing or two. One has to pay for experience, you know." His grin was familiar and definitely unplea.sant. "Well, I'm going to bed." Tim tried to regain a little authority, though the whole affair had been a studied condescension. "Put the cloth and close up, will you, Adams?'' Adams nodded. "All right, you go to bed. Thanks for the game, we must have _jome more." Tim went out without replying. (To Be Continued) I.O. D. E. Tea Features Fine China Exhibition Talk on Spode History A fine exhibition of Spode china with an explanatory address, embodying the history of Spode, by Mr. Duncan of Toronto were features of the Kokanee Chapter I. O. D. E. tea in the Silver ball room Friday. About 80 guests attended. Mrs. C. F. McHardy, regent, in- troduced the speaker. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Wilfrid Allan, Mrs. W. E. Wasson, Mrs. R. L. McBride, Mrs. Louis Choquette, Mrs. Stuart Mcintosh and Mrs. H. E. Dill. Pouring tea at the attractively decorated table, centred with "mums", wero Mrs. E. E. L. Dewdney and Mrs. J. R. McLennan. Serviteurs were Mrs. George Horstead, Mrs. H. H. McKenzie, Mrs. A. E. Mann, Mrs. A. L. Creech, Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. H. M. Whimster. Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend "SALAD/. TEA BOYCOTT SILK HOSE FROM JAPAN SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8 (AP)— The Council of Women of Organized Labor were called upon today to,discard Japanese silk hose and don lisle Or cotton stockings. Before School, After School, for the Children Sell It With a Want Ad gtfAlClty PEAS For many years Royal City have specialized in canned Peas—fresh from their own gardens to the can in a few hours. Wholesome, good- looking, full of flavor. _____________ wm-mm „.„,......*. —*" PPiilfPfPPPP «RFW NCL80N DAILY NEWS, NEL80N, B.C.—TUE8DAY MORNINQ, NOVEMBER 9, 1937. \Mm PAGE FIVE 12 Hours From (oast lo (oast at High Altitude NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)-High altitude flying in sealed, supercharged cabins, with speeds approaching 250 miles an hour, probably will be offered the traveller on United States air transport lines ln another 18 months. Air liners will cruise at 20,000 to 25,000 feet. Operating speeds will range from 235 to 250 miles an hour, as against the current 190 miles an hour. Thirty-five passengers will be accommodated in seat planes and 20 in sleeper planes. The coast-to.coast elapsed time bids fair to be cut from 17 hours to 14 hours or less westward, and from 15 hours 30 minutes to 12 hours eastbound. BIG DECREASE IN VANCOUVER RELIEF VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP) - Relief assistance was given to 5144 persons last month, 118 more than in the previous month but a decrease of 1418 from the same month last year. The amount paid out in relief in Vancouver totalled $163,055 compared with $182,521 during October, 1936. Free Press Is Right ol the People, Dictators Destroy II, Says Hoover Children's Colds Best treated without "dosing" , ▼ VAPORUB Now WHITE-STAINLESS DODDS KIDNEY SPILLS \ >,>KACHf.(' WATERVILLE, Me.. Nov. 8 (AP). —Terming free speech, free press and free debate the "very life stream of advancing Liberalism," Herbert Hoover today warned the United States to guard against the "poison" of propaganda. At the same time the former president asserted in the past 15 years "every dictator who has ascended to power has climbed on the ladder of free speech and free press" and then "suppressed all free speech except his own." Hoover spoke at Colby college on the 100th anniversary of the death of Elijah Parish, Lovejoy, a graduate of the college and an editor at Alton. 111., who perished defending his right to print what he wished against slavery. A free press, Hoover said "is far more than a publishers' privilege. It is a right of the people. But the publishers are its first lines of defense. They deserve the gratitude of the country for the zeal with which they have driven back every attempt at legal restrictions." Describing propaganda as a "sinister word meaning half-truth or any other distortion of truth," Hoover said it "moves by tainting of news, by making synthetic news and opinions and canards. It promotes the emotions of hate, fear and dissension. . . . "With still further refinements (since the world war) it has been applied to politics. The great quality of this improved poison seems to be that it must be artistically done. . . ." "Free speech and free press cannot survive if they are used deliberately to cultivate untruth or half truth," Hoover said. "In the past 15 years," he continued, the light of "free expression and free criticism" has been "put out in more than half the so called civilized earth.. . , "So far as it reaches the press our . j editors maintain hourly battle 1 against it. They have the job of'dis- "I have suffered from terrible i crimination between propaganda and constipation since the birth of my | real news, between untruth and truth. Theirs is a hard job. Considering their difficulties they do it pretty British Consols CELLO TIPS MOTHER HELPED BY KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN tin: first child. I tried everything. Very reluctantly, I tried your All-Bran with no faith in it at all. "Mueh to my surprise, I' have not had to take any medicine since starting to use All-Bran."—Mrs. Doris Eyre King (address on request) . Common constipation is usually due to meals low in "bulk." Kellogg's All-Bran supplies, this needed "bulk." • Within the body, this cereal absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently sponges out the system. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B to tone up the intestines, and iron for tbe blood. Enjoy this food instead of taking weakening pills and rirugs. Serve as a cereal, with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. All-Bran is sold by your grocer. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg In London. (Advt.) well. They would be assisted if the news service, rigidly adhered to the rule that when opinion is news they refuse to quote anonymously. That would be a hard blow to the hate makers." Policeman Near Death, Iwo Men Dead, Gun Fight BEND, Ore., Nov. 8 (AP). — His face shattered by a shot-gun charge in a chicken ranch gun fight, State Policeman E. Ray Pyle lay near death at a hospital here today. Two other men were dead at Redmond, the aftermath of >a squabble over cream and egg profits. Pyle, the right eye and right side of his face blown away, clung to life, sustained by bood transfusion. Pyle was shot by Gust Olson, 70, a rancher near Terrebonne, 32 miles northeast of here. Olson killed himself with the same weapon after he barricaded himself in a chicken shed. The body of Andro Dalsgard, about 70, Olson s partner, was found in a bed, his head also managled by shotgun pellets. He was killed while he slept Friday night. Tuck and Pyle went to the isolated ranch at the request of A. Q. Stadter, Bend City attorney, who said he had received a telegram from Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, Spokane, asking about a letter she had from Olson, her uncle. Olson wrote "Dalsgard Is dead and I'll be dead in a few days." Tuck said he accused Olson of killing Dalsgard, but the rancher said his companion had gone to town. Tuck turned toward the house Olson snatched a shotgun from a delivery truck and shot Pyle. Tuck, unarmed, escaped a similar- blast when he stumbled and fell as he ran toward his car for a weapon. "Neighbors said the two old men (Olson and Dalsgard had been quarrelling over division of money from cream and egg sales," the sergeant said. COD, NOT POLITICAL PARTIES, TO SOLVE PROBLEMS ABERHART CALGARY, Nov. 8 (CP)-Pre- mier Aberhart said last night Divine guidance is needed in solution of Alberta's problems. "Our problems must be solved by God. We can't hope for political parties to solve them," the premier said. SNOW, RAIN AND DUST STORM IN U. S. SUNDAY DENVER, Nov. 8 (AP). - Eight inches of snow fell at Berthoud pass and six inches at Leadville yesterday. Warm rain fell in western Colorado, and a dust storm swept Denver. Television From London to Ship at Sea Gives Perfectly Distinct Pictures NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)-The successful reception of television broadcasts by a liner at sea was reported today by Captain A. T. Brown of the Cunard White Star liner Britannic. i The experiments, believed the first of their kind ever attempted, were performed after the ship sailed from London. The experiments were conducted by engineers of the British Broadcasting Corporation, who set up their receiving equipment in a vacant cabin. Capt. Brown said the Britannic, until it left the English channel, was never more than 30 miles off shore. "Tlie pictures were extraordinarily clear, and the sound was perfect," he said. "They broadcast special programs from Alexandria pal ace, in London, and the reception on the ship seemed excellent. "The pictures were reproduced on a screen about 10 by 12 inches. It was as distinct as if they'd been sending it from the next cabin." Shoot al School Boy Columnist of Spokane Paper SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 8 (AP)- The attempted shooting of a 17- year-old school boy "scandal" columnist was the object today of police investigation. Ted Burger, editor of the Lewis and Clark high school journal column "Ground Up Reputations", was the intended victim. While he was writing his copy for the next edition, a small-calibre bullet crashed through the window and lodged in the wall beside him. "If I'd nodded, they'd have had me." he said. Ted admitted some students "get pretty made" as he discussed their affairs. His father, Dr. T. D. Burger, said the column was just "school boy fun". Delays Action Booth Estate TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP).—Mr. Justice J. A. McEvoy today granted to executors of the J. R. Booth estate of Ottawa an injunction restraining an Ontario government commissioner from proceeding with an investigation into success duties paid, and allegedly owing, by the estate. The injunction will be effective until the courts decide on the validity of the section of the Ontario Succession Duties act under which A. J. Gordon. K.C., Windsor, was appointed to investigate the Booth estate. An injunction is pending to deterrnine validity of the section. Births and Marriages in B.C. Show Increase for Month of September VICTORIA, Nov. 8 (CP)—A total of 1012 births, 541 deaths and 677 marriages were registered in September, 1937, compared with 924 births. 543 deaths and 572 marriages in the same month of 1936. NELSON Social. By MRS, M. J. VIGNEUX ATTACK ON BLACK IN U. S. SUPREME COURT IS FAILURE WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP). - Three Florida oil companies lost in the United States supreme court today in their effort to obtain reconsideration of recent action on the ground Justice Hugo L. Black was ineligible to sit on the bench. The court gave no explanation of its refusal to grant reconsideration. The Florida companies sought reconsideration of the court's refusal j on Oct. 18 to interfere with attempts by the security commission to subpoena telegrams sent and received by the companies. » RQYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR «1B& It's Time to Think of Hockey and Skating We have the outfit to suit your needs. t MEN'S • • WOMEN'S • BOYS' • GIRLS' See Our Choice Selection Before You Buy R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot fashion • Mrs. Arthur M. Parker, Terrace apartments, entertained a number of her friends at the tea hour, assisted by Mrs. J. Gordon Bennett, who presided at the tea table, and by Mrs. Horace Whitaker, who served. Invited guests were Mrs. G. A. C. Walley, Mrs. Norman Mahon, Mrs. Roy Temple, Mrs. D. H. Foster, Mrs. J. Fred weir, Mrs. Robert Watson, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Bruce Sutherland, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. J. B. Stark, Mrs. R. Elliott and Mrs. Whitaker. • Miss Phyllis Laishley, on the occasion of her 12th birthday anniversary, entertained a few friends Friday evening at a supper party and dance at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Laishley, Fairview. Miss Joan Kerr won the prize for a contest. Miss Laishley's guests were Miss Velma Mcintosh, Miss Gladys Fleming, Miss Alice Stevenson, Miss Jean Allison, Miss Betty Benwell, Miss Jean Fisher, Miss Jean Carew, Miss Evelyn Gunn, Miss Pamela (Dee Dee) Dewdney, Miss Betty Miller, Miss Shirley Armstrong, Miss Joan Kerr, Miss Isabel Kay, Miss Catherine Argyle and Miss Betty Allison. • E. Greavison of Slocan Park is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Haigh, Gordon road. • W. J. Sturgeon, Terrace apartments, has left for a few days at Vancouver. • George Joy of Kelowna is a city visitor. • Mrs. A. Watson and son Billy, of Appledale spent yesterday in Nelson. • William Milburn of Salmo visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coulter of Calgary, who were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Y. Brake, Baker street, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. Coulter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coul ter. • P. J. Sheran, Baker street, has returned from a visit to Spokane. • A. Bruce Ritchie of Kimberley was in town Sunday en route horn, from the coast. • Mrs. W. R, McDonald of South Slocan spent yesterday in Nelson. • N. J. Lowes, C.P.R. district passenger agent, has returned from Merritt where he went as a Nelson delegate to the B.C. Amateur Hockey association annual meeting. • Miss E. Joyce Johnstone of New Denver visited Nelson over the week-end. • G. M. Roberts of South Slocan visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. R. Momerg were Nelson visitors yesterday. • Mrs. H. Middleton of Willow Point and her father-in-law, William Middleton, left yesterday via the C.P.R, for Montreal, planning to sail on board the Duchess of bed- ford for England, November 12. • Mrs. G. E. McCready of Retallack visited Nelson Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Victoria street, had as their week-end guest their daughter, Miss Norah Simpson, who teaches at New Denver. • G. M. Roberts of South Slocan was a visitor in town. • Shoppers in the city yesterday included George Biddlecombe of Bonnington. • Miss Phyllis Oborne was in the city from Robson yesterday. • Mrs. Zwicky of Coeur d'Alene, Ida., was ln town yesterday en route from Kaslo where she went to attend the funeral of George Stott. • Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Passmore visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Con Cummins. Hall street, have returned from a visit to Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carruthers have arrived from the coast and taken up residence in the Kerr apartments. • Alfred Hill of Longbeach visited town recently. • T. E. Levasseur, Victoria street, has left for the coast. • Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kirkup of Kelowna visited Nelson at the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Thompson, Kerr apartments, had as their week-end guests, Miss Elsie McKae and O. E. D. Thompson both of Greenwood. _, • Mrs. G. L. Oliver of Gray Creek visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garland of the Whitewater mine have returned from a few days holiday at Spokane. • J. W. Adams of Vallican visited town yesterday. • Mrs. F. Denison, Carbonate street, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Joseph Schell and Mrs. Forurner at Cranbrook. • Mrs, D. J. Barclay was In town from Kaslo at the week-end. [ • C. G. Hogarth of Calgary, former resident of Nelson, visited town yesterday. t Donald McDonald, Trail barrister, spent yesterday in Nelsno. • W. T. Smith ot Crescent Bay visited town yesterday. • Oscar B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay left at the week-end for Victoria. • Mrs. Burrard A. Smith and son, of Longbeach, visited Nelson yesterday. A summary of births, deaths and marriages in the principal cities of the nrovince follows: Vancouver, 341 births, 222 deaths and 512 marriages; Victoria, 75, 58 and 57; Nelson, 18, 5 and 12; Revelstoke, 4, 2 and 4; Trail, 29, 5 and 10; Rossland, 9, 2 and 4; Grand Forks, 3, 2 and 3; Kelowna, 14, 4 and 4; Vernon, 22, 7 and 7; Chilliwack, 1, 3 and 7; New Westminster, 06, 18 and 27; North Vancouver, 15, 7 and 9; Courtenay, 2 deaths and 1 marriage; Cumberland, 6, 1 and 2; Lady- smith, 2 1 and 5; Duncan, 16, 4 and 3; Nanaimo, 10, 11 and 13; Port Alberni, 13, 1 and'2; Prince George 12, 2 and 5; Prince Rupert 11, 3 and 7. ARE YOU NERVOUS? DO you feel so nervous that you want to scream? Are thcro times whoa you are cross and irritable ... times when you scold those who are dearest If you? If vour nerves are on edge, try LYDTA E. PINKKAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It will help Nature calm your 1 quivering nerves and give you the strength and energy to face life witli a smile. m[ For three generations one woman haa I told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomfort* from the functional disorders which women must endure in the tinea ordeals of Ufo: 1. Turn- lug from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching ''middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through." (Advt.) Fur Coat Display Today and Wednesday we will be showing a great selection of FUR COATS in the SILVER BALLROOM at the Hume Hotel, Choose your coat now while you can see this large collection. TERMS May Be Arranged PHONE 200 SKI SUITS Warm, trim tailored ski suits . . , favorites of all ski fans! Double breasted or zipper jackets . . . some with Parka hoods. Bright plaids and plain (olid colored combinations. Sizes 14 to 20. Laid away on a small deposit. SKI SUITS sfl.VO Up SKI JACKETS $4.50 up SKI PANTS •PJ.bU Up #11 SMOCKS anl /H0USEFR0CKS Smartly styled house frocks and smocks a< qq . in gay prints with crisp new trims—"Cone M'l»-'0 IO With the Wind"—"Wings of the Morning" &-. qq and Swing Styles. $^.70 NEW COTTON HOUSE COATS Relax, or flit around and entertain your &~ ^n guests in one of these new cotton house- tyli.yo 10 coats flared skirts—some with full zippers —Washable and color-fast. $3.95 BAKER ST. READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS Y O I) . :i millionaire's comfort and luxury . ..build youtsell up m everybody's eyes and have the rare thrill of piloting a powerful motor car with nerves at teat when yon drive a new 1938 DeSoto ... Its Conti ' jmartntw, grace of line.md perfect proportions j hods wherever you appear,. .The color scheme and upholstery will gain the jjpin of your most critical friends* Other DeSoto highlights are . . . the Floating Ride—* the result of sitl the axles. .. Protection from v Power engine mountings and rub ; --,- ,■. Protection in another way by I safety body ahd genuine equiil-p« . brakes. Cost offers no obstacle to becoming a ratified DeSoto owntr , . .T^ ituiiat p_ricj temptingly low and preset owners report amazement at the low operating cost. DODGE, DeSOTO DEALER FOR NELSON ERIC'S MOTOR SERVICE 295 BAKER ST., PHONE 75 NELSON, B.C. mm .__■_■ mm PAGE SIX {Mora Sathj New* Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Excllange Connecting AU Departments. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Tha Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1937. GOOD FOR THE QUINTUPLETS! Scientists, wise persons, have been looking over the quintuplets, have been arriving at scientific conclusions. One of these is "Adaptive behavior. Very wide variations are noted in their development." There are other findings, which no doubt will be placed on the records and added to the literature that has grown up around these little little ladies, but this will do for the present. The scientists, 200 strong, met in Toronto, discussed the children from many angles, then proceeded to Callander to call on them. This is where the "adaptive" business became evident. It would seem that the "quints" thought of the visit this way: "Scientists, eh? Well, we'll show them. They may be important in conference, but we're in command here." So each added a little to her usual stunt, simulated a bit of a wrangle, smiled, sang and chattered baby talk until all the eminent visitors could say was: "Great!" "Cute!" "Aren't they wonderful?" and so on. Feeble words; scientific terminology forgotten. Just the exclamations heard every day about the Callander nursery. The quintuplets rose to the occasion; revealed "adaptive behavior," and made their notable audience forget all about dignity and learning. Children do that kind of thing. They're all little actors, and glad of a chance to "show off" before company; but the quintuplets have had a lot of experience in the entertainment line. It is a talent of capable actors that they know how to "size up the house." The Callander troupe know a scientist when they see one; also the deference due him because of his eminence. Therefore a few extra little touches were given the performance. "Adaptive behavior: Very wide variations are noted in their development." The little actresses take a bow— and retreat, laughing. Dr. Dafoe is well pleased; but he adds that, while the scientific aspect of his charges' progress is all right, what he is most interested in is the-human side of their development. That is a view that will be rather widely held. NELSON DAILY NEW8, WILSON, B.C-TUESDAY HORNING, NOVEMBER .. 1917. .. Between You and By e B.C. MORE ABOUT TOM UPHILL (Continued From Page One) As leader nf the Labor party be complained thai bp bnd not bern congratulated. Hr claimed lhat he and lhe "sensible people of Fernie" should share in lhe congratulatory references made to Hon. Gordon S. Warner upon his appointment as attorney-general.-Tom declared that he was responsible—wilh his constituents-for "My friend Gordon's) getting the job." He pointed out Hint j the Libera) candidate opposing him ' at the election had told the people of Fernie that he would be tbe new attorney-general if elected, 'By I beatin' him. T saved tho job for, Gordon." he explained amid mars of ; laughter. "And 1 expect me friend! Gordon In ttenl tlie people of Fernie I right", he added. Tom expressed amazement al tlv premier being made a Doctor of Laws—"not that. T don't think it's coming to him"- but. "I remember a bill we passed once saying no one but a medical man rould be called a doctor", Thai was lo head Off the "chiropractors and toe-nail trimmers," and now "1 find me old friend, Duff, is breaking the law by becoming a doctor," He professed to he much concerned over the ways of the premier, for he learned that Dr. Pattullo had taken to tea drinking. He had been tea drinking with President Roosevelt, and now he threatened to start a round to tea parties with all the other Cana- Tl Questions Tl ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person asking the question be published. R. J. W., Nelson—Where is the purest English supposed to be spoken? It would be necessary to define the meaning of "purest English" which is almost, impossible, as a live ! language is not static; it grows. For example, French-Canadians, whose French is closer to that of Louis XIV. than to that of the Parisian of today, say that their French is purer than lhat of modern France, but modern Franco does not agree. Every language may have a pure base but as it grows it becomes a complexity of other languages. English is an outstanding example of this effect of growth. A. M., Procter—Could you tell me the address to which one must send his application to join the Royal Canadian Mounted Police? Address it to the Assistant-Commissioner, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Vancouver, B. C. Quizz, Nelson—Can you tell me what a 'LangshaiY is? It is a breed of small, active Asiatic fowls which afe held in esteem by poultry men, There are two approved varieties—the pure white and the glossy black. P. H., Nelson—What country was called Muscovy in ancient times'.' Russia. dian premlera. "It's a terrible thing, this tea drinking habit, when it takes hold of you," Tom warned. He also deplored the fascination lhat flying had for "me old friend" nnd warned the Premier against the fate that overlook the Flying Dutchman in ages past. In times to come, he opined, future generations might know the premier as "The Flying Dutchman of B.C. Jolitics." This led to a revelation which bad come to him. Tom said. It was that the Liberals got a large Italian vote, because people of that nationality believed that the premier was "a second cousin to Mussolini". Between the sallies Tom Uphill made pointed attacks al. the government, supporting "me friend Rolf Bruhn" who had told of political discrimination in Salmon Arm. The same character of intimidation was practiced in Fernie, he declared. Victoria's W. T. Straith, Liberal, supported his Conservative colleagues in a plea for better treatment for municipalities, but just to prow this alliance wns not. of a permanent character, be went out of his way to praise the Fraser river bridge. This is not a work that .is endorsed by Messrs. Anscomb and Hunter. In fact they do not profess fo like the manner of its financing. and are, to judge by the number of questions on the order paper, suspicious of its whnle set-up. . Mr. Straith also bestowed his blessing on the new department of trade and commerce, and suggested that it was about lime that British Columbia stepped out for itself. He did not qualify this, or enlarge upon it, so the house was unable to judge as to either the worth or tho reason for the suggestion. Conservative E. V. (Mike) Finland, successor to R, H. Pooley, K.C., in the domain of Esquimau, is a quiet spoken, solidly built lawyer. His low, pleasant voice and slowly enunciated sentences, are in sharp distinction from the staccato, machine-gun like words that The Pooley poured out against the Liberal fortifications for a quarter of a century. But the Finland spirit has been trained in The Pooley School. "The government is not one with the people. . . . The voters were promised Santa Claus on June 1, but found that Christmas was a long way off, on June 2- . . . The man on the land must be given more sympathetic consideration.. . . Marketing schemes have n6t worked well in Esquimau. . . . Municipalities must receive more aid.... Esquimau, particularly, where two- thirds of the property is owned by the federal government, and is con- AUNT HET By ROBERT QUILLEN "The ornery cant be grateful. I did without a coat last winter so I could help them Joneses, an^ they said it wasn't generous because I had so much I wouldn't mis. it." SNOW TO HOTHOUSE8 In the Issue of the B. C. Gazette of November 4 under the heading of "Companies Act" I come across some reference to an application to make a change in temperatures. The paragraph gives notice that G. H, Snow, Limited has changed its name to Hot House Sales Agency. And after considering the whole thing I guess it is only right that hothouses would operate more profitable while there's Snow about. ... MOUSTACHES And this letter from the London Observer will be of interest and of educational value to readers: Sir,—In your commentary Last Sunday on Charlie Chaplin, you mentioned the small moustache as dating from the ■ end of the 19th century. Th,e "nose-warmer" affected by Charlie Chaplin and other funny people was surely born ot the war, when subalterns, copied by rank and file, adopted it as a compromise between clean-shavenness and hirsuity. The "walrus," the "Stanley Holloway," and the very long and spiky sergeant-major type were 19th century. I used to be able to tie a knot in mine. To grow a silky moustache after one has shaved clean for a long time is usually impossible—the "walrus" or the "toothbrush" is usually the best one can manage. The "Viking" is now quite as dead as the shoulder-plaits, ringlets, per- uques, and legs-of-mutton. Yours, etc., G. Seymour Thompson. 88 Nightingale Lane, Bromley, ... MORE GOSSIP Here and there around the city- City workmen - completing a new sidewalk up Cedar street from Front —the walk is on the side of the Recreation grounds and leads right to the door of the curling rink—Bill Davies, first aid man for the Consolidated at Trail, making a visit to Nelson—and extending a greet ing—Bill Is always one of the busi est of men at the annual picnic cf the C. M. & S. company,— Cecil Ramsden of this staff back from a trip up the Slocan—and bringing mc greetings from Joe Brown, Appledale old timer—and 1 return them, Mr. Brown—James Draper and several others in the cily from New Denver way—and James want, ed to know how things were going— R. E. Allan giving one of his grandchildren a ride—Nelson Murphy making a visit to the hospital- George Lester installing storm windows at the hospital—J. G. McKay, Stan Penny and Fred Gill discussing Junior board of trade activities— and commenting on the value ot being able to express one's thoughts while on one's feet— , * , FORGOTTEN PHRASES "Do you mind if I smoke, Miss?" "Tut, tut, old boy! There are ladies present." "Please take my seat, madam.'' "Loosen her corsets and give her some air." "Shall we join the ladies?" "Oh, Mr. Simpson, but you must ask father first." CANADIAN VIEW OF AMERICA From the Toronto Star: According to the United States secretary of agriculture, two-thirds of the farmers are producing one-fourth of the crops and three-fourths of the children who will be the next farmers. So that if you drop in on an American farm the chances are that you'll find one-third of a farmer raising one-eighth of a crop and three-fourths of a child. At the age of 3 an Iowa boy milks the cows and drives a span of mules. It would be even more re- markable if he drove the cows and milked the mules. Texas growers are trying to produce a watermelon that will fit an apartment refrigerator. This is even less sensible than breeding whales to fit a bathtub. Dr\ Telford Has a Qreat Day Slamming Liberals Thinks It Fitting Pattullo Should Be Doctor of Laws "Because of Laws He Doctored"; Fears B. C. Heading for "Fascism or Fafrisism;" Bruhn Gets in a Few Digs, Too By B.A, McKELVIE VICTORIA-After days of hearing Itself praised; of being told that it was responsible for all that was good within the province, and even being credited with achievements beyond the confines of British Columbia, the government encountered an entire afternoon of criticism. It was told that it was responsible for ills, real and imaginary of ■■ every conceivable character; that nothing about it. was good, or praiseworthy. Two men prominent on the left of Mr. Speaker spent three hours and more in knocking down the pretty figui'e of a beneficent and glorified government that Liberal members had striven so hard to erect. They said much. They 'might have said more if Mr. Speaker had nol interposed from lime to time when he assumed thai they wck- becoming more critical than strict interpretation of the rules of debate permitted. One critic was the veteran Rolf W. Bruhn, Salmon Arm's Independent, who proclaimed his allegiance to tlie federal Conservative oarife, and gave some comfort to Ihe provincial Conservatives as well, although tic declared that he would vole for whal he considered to be the wisest and best in legislation, irrespective of who introduced it. The other assailant was Dr. Lyle Telford, CCF, stalwart. Incidentally, Mr. Bruhn was telling the Liberals how they could win Salmon Arm—by good, fair and non-political administration—when Mr. Speaker stopped him, and let the government cat out of the bag. Mr. Bruhn was saying that he had been told that the government might bring in a redistribution bill to eliminate Salmon Arm, and thus remove him soquently tax free. . . . Vancouver Island must receive equitable treatment . .B.C. in asking better terms from Canada, should, enter court with clean hands. This would not be.so while Vancouver Islano suffered injustices." ... Alec Paton, Conservative partner of "Pat" Maitland in Point Grey, which they share with Liberal Hon. G. M. Weir, has had a long experience in municipal affairs. It was natural that in his maiden speech— an address made in the well chosen language of a newspaperman—for Alec was former editor and writer- should be based upon municipal matters. But he went further. He did not see why, if town planning could be successful in municipalities, that proper planning could not be adopted provincially. He suggested how such a scheme could be evolved without cost, by creating a board to study provincial problems; such a board to be composed of departmental heads. Premier Pattullo showed some interest in the proposal, being no doubt excited as its similarity to the now almost defunct —or about to be "defunctec." — Economic council. The council will be merged with several other departments in the new pot pourrl that is to be dignified with the name of the ministry of trade and industry. Rumor hath it that Dr. Carrothers, sole survivor of the economic council, is to be deputy minister of the new dish. a a a Across the muddy Fraser from Paton's Point Grey is the flat land of Delta. Len A. Shepherd, C.C.F., newcomer to the house from out the mists of Delta, is another good speaker; another quiet, serious man who is interested in municipal affairs, being an official of Surrey His contribution to the debate dealt further with the worries and anxieties of rural communities. He pictured the meeting of the Union of Municipalities and its difficulties. The influx of poor families from the prairies and elsewhere was a human as well as governmental problem. Its solution was an immediate necessity. from public life, when Mr. Speaker prevented him from continuing on the ground that he could not discuss "proposed legislation" before it was Introduced. a -a a Mr. Bruhn had a grand day. He started by opening Liberal wounds by suggesting liat the new portfolio of trade and industry ..should be given to Harry G. Perry, former speaker, and Prince George's No. I Liberal. In the past Mr, Perry has come within sight of the comfortable chairs of the ministry on three separate occasions, but each lime his opportunity was snatched from him. Last parliament saw him as a most capable' speaker, but this year that loo, was taken'from him when lie hesitated momentarily in accepting ii. Now, Mr. Perry is an orphan in the Libera! fold- From Mr, Perry's troubles Mr. Rruhn turned (o his own, and those of his constituency, lie charged lhat Salmon Aim was being discriminated against because it returned him. He had been told quite frankly hy his opponents that although he had won the elertion the Liberal "trinity" in lhe district would run affairs, II, was then lhat the former minister of public works told the government that if they really wished lo force him to retire from public life it could be done by playing fair with lhe people of the district. In the natural course of events he expected this lo be Ihe last parliament in which he would sit, but if the discrimination persisted, then he would again seek reelection. He charged that the public works department was being used as a club, with which to belabor those who voted against the government. Mussolini or Hitler headed no worse kind of a machine, he said. It was such things that were turning men from democracy, iie warned. He signed for tlie fairer times when Honest John Oliver headed Ihe Liberals. He would not tolerate the lactics of today "We are living in a fool's paradise, not caring for the morrow" he asserted when commenting upon the laudatory speeches lhat had come from the government benches. Resources were being wasted. Patronage was running rampant, and campaign contributions created undue influence. Mr. Bruhn's criticisms led up to an attack based on an editorial in the Nanaimo Dally Herald charging that the beer barons were able to thwart an attempt to get a new brewery for that place. Such a charge must be met and refuted, or must be admitted by,silence, he declared, a . a It was Dr. Telford however, who ran the gamut of alleged iniquities on the part of the government. He spoke for two hours and 10 minutes, at limes with sparkling wit and again with scorn and satire. In doing so he covered much of the ground that he had ploughed in his radio speeches of the past year. He did, however, announce C.C.F. policy. This had not been done by Harold Winch, who is rival of the doctor for the C.C.F. leadership. The result is that speculation is rife as to wether or not the doctor did not steal a march on his younger colleague The policies which were wrapped up in the doctor's maiden speech— and a husky maiden it was—were: Taking; over of the'liquor business; taking over of public utilities: taking over of grain elevators and the construction of flour mills; a great program of home building; government control of the distribution of gasoline; more and better roads, and compulsory automobile insurance with tests for auto drivers. The doctor, when challenged in some of his statements, blamed the newspapers from which he said he obtained his information. He apologized for any seeming inaccuracies. on his part, and suggested that if CONTRACT "Z'° BRIDGE SEE NOT SOUND BRIDGE OTHER THINGS being equal, the man who has two strings to his bow possesses an advantage. If the first does not work satisfactorily, he keeps himself In position to try the second. The player who stakes his all upon one speculative move, with no further recourse If lt does not work, Is not plaving sound bridge. 4AQ975 f J10 9 t, None ♦ Q J 108 1 S K 10 « 4 ♦ J 83 V32 O .1 10 9 f. 32 + K7 -V. s. »5 ♦ 875 « *8.3- ♦ 2 VAKQS76 4 ♦ AKQ + A9 (Dealer: East. North-South vulnerable.) Two-Hearts was South's Initial bid en this deal and North's response was 2-Spades. South now called 4-No Trumps, North 5-Spadcs and South took the contract to 7-Hearts. When the diamond 1 was led, the declarer Immediately defeated his chances of making the contract by discarding a spade from dum my. Tramps were drawn and eventually the declarer was obliged to take the club finesse, which failed, and therefore he was set one trick. Before playing to the first trick, had South reasoned that If the spades were not bunched, he had a chance to set up the fifth one for a discard of the losing club, his success would have been assured. Had lt developed that the suit was not divided four-three, there was still the alternative of trying the club finesse. • • « Tomorrow's Problem ♦ J 10 8 4 »AQJ ♦ 942 ♦ QJ10 » K 10 9 8 52 ♦ KQJ10 + 65 -V. s. I 4 AS 2 »8 ♦ A8V5 487432 ♦KQ983 f 874 ♦ 83 4AK9 t-Jealer. South. East-West vulnerable.) With the diamond K led against South'! 4-Spades contract, how can East defeat the contract 7 the press was at fault that censorship might well be instituted. He declared that in the present state of roads it was not a highway commlslon that was required, but a "Cow Trail Commission." The doctor also gave professional advice to the house on how to raise a baby; "Feed it well; keep it dry and let it alone" he said was the secret of success in the nursery. In congratulating Premier Pattullo on being honored by the University of B. C, he said that it was fitting that the Premier should be made a doctor of laws, "For," he added, "no man of whom I know has doctored so many laws." This dubious compliment was variously interpreted, according to the viewpoints of the different members. In another part of his attack on party politics, the doctor said that conditions were leading to "Fascism or Farrisism", a sally that caused much merriment. He further enlightened proceedings by repeating one of the late Dr. Tolmie's stories: The doctor was addressing a group of physicians at the time that they were opposing professional status for chiropractors, and was contrasting the tot of the medical men with that of his own profession as a vetinerary. "You have an easy time," Dr. Tolmle was reported as having said. "You find your patients In bed, comfortably housed and attended, with everything clean and warm. I find my patients In a dirty stable. But I am not bothered with the competition of a chiropractor, for you can't fool a cow." Referring to the increased revenues of which lhe government was boasting, Dr. Telford labelled the ministry "ihe gold diggers of 1937". He attacked the voters list, giving instances of names of men long dead; of men who had been absent from tlie country for years, and those who had moved to other parts of tha province, as well as fictitious addresses in support of his plea for reform of voting system. He also charged that the "P. G. E. had wasted money in buying timber. Dr. Telford ha da good day. He enjoyed himself, and a large gallery was amused by his wit and satire—but it seemed to this observer (hat he used loo much ammunition at, one time. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAPBOOK LIBERTY "Liberty is not merely a privilege to be conferred, it is a habit to be acquired."—Lloyd George. "A day, an hour of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity in bondage."—Addison. • * • "Liberty exists in proportion to wholesome restraint."—Daniel Web- stre. . • » "The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same time." — Thomas Jefferson. a a a "Love is the liberator and gives man the victory over himself."— Mary Baker Eddy. National Trust of Scotland Is to preserve a number of ancient houses at Aberdour. "Build B. C. Payrolls" Nature Flavors Pacific One of the secrets of Pacific Milk's finer quality is really no secret at all, but lies in the fact that it is produced by some of the best dairy herds in the province. We only retain the natural richness and flavor. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Course Looking Backward.*. TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. 9, 1927.) British Columbia Veneer Works has been opened. — Nelson soccer team report a wonderful time in Kimberley even though they were beaten. — Miss Gertrude Erickson and little niece Gertrude Nagle of Nelson are visiting Miss Erickson's mother at Kaslo.—Rev. J. S. Mahood of Queen's Bay was in town—Mrs. J. C. Bradshaw leaves Thursday for St. Paul—H. D. Dawson, Kaslo surveyor, was a city visitor.—Major and Mrs. J. S. Gooch of Crawford Bay have- returned from their annual big game hunting trip. They went to the Pallister pass area at the summit of the Rockies and returned with a cariboo, which Mrs. Gooch shot. TWENTY YEAR8 AGO (Nov. 9, 1917.) Pte. Tom Lyons, one of the first contingent is in Halifax on his way home to Nelson.—Mrs. P. Pough has left for La Grande, Ore.—Mrs. E. K. Strachan has received word that Pte. Strachan has been admitted to a hospital at Portsmouth, Eng.—Mrs. T. E. Levasser left for Spokane—Sapper Bernard Jordan, who enlisted with the engineers last spring, is seriously ill. He was for a time an employee of the Nelson street railway.—E. G. Fletcher of The Costa Rican government has ordered that a first aid kit containing specified articles be kept in every factory, school, hotel and certain other institutions in the country. Some historic elephants had tusks 14 feet long. Nelson has been wounded ln action. —B. T. Rath-en of Trail died from Injuries juflered when the walls of an excavation he was digging caved In.—Sapper George Norman, R.E., Lieut. McKinnon and Lieut. Armstrong are operating on boats on the Tigris. THIRTY YEARS AGO (Nov. 9, 1907.) C. W. Busk leaves soon on the Lusitania for the old country — Captain Elliston of Victoria, inspecting the arms and accoutements of Rocky Mountain Rangers, company No. 2 at the Armory, declared himself highly pleased.—C. Stewart of Dalhousie, county Restigouche, N.B., is visiting his niece. Mrs. A. J. Millar of Mill street—Arthur K. Vaughan, who has been for the past three years at the coast, and formerly a resident of Nelson, is in town renewing old acquaintances.—J. L. Retallack of Kaslo Is a city visitor — G. E. Sotting left yesterday for Liverpool. Home Improvement Cover your cracked pla«'er with Cottonwood Panels. You will beautify and insulate your home. District Distributors: Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. M*\mWm mW\^imMm}m\*m\\\\\r I R. E. CRERAR, C.L.U, DISTRICT MANAGER NELSON, B.C. ALL PROFITS FOR POLICYHOLDERS You Can Have An Extension Telephone in your home for as low as 50c per month Where will you have ii! Upstairs? In the bedroom? In the living room? In the kitchen? Installation Charge Now Only $1 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ,u _____________ ___ __^___^_ mtwessimm Fimmmmm-? tmfl-Twwmmmmpmm^^ -ik>% raCLSUI. DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 9, i_arr. Out of the By Eric Ramsden PRESS BOX In reply: Bill Leaman ol Kimberley, ped- ller ol the Dynamiters' dynamite .a the Cranbrook Courier, chides he Nelson News thusly: "This corner at this time takes [Ulte an exception to an editorial ?pearing in the Nelson Daily News Monday last, under the caption- 'Hockey Again". We don't know, )ut we have an idea our friend I.B.C. wrote this little item. Notwithstanding the somewhat dispar- tging to Nelson prophecy that 'fans loresee epic battles between Kim- serley and Trail for supremacy ot ;he west', we take our exception to iie interence th-t Kimberley's Dy- lamiters are a C. M. k S. Co. backed team. This is pretty hard for local [ans to digest, when they have on )CCaslon had to dig down, on such limes a. gate receipts failed to balance expenses. Granted our boys on lhe team are employed by the Consolidated, at such limes that they ire not engaged in hockey tilts away from home, But during the intervals, each and every one of them surrenders a true day's labor compar- ible to that of his non-hockey-play- ng fellow worker. The C. M. k S. to. carries no passengers and there- Ore does not back our hockey team, rhat, James, my boy, is one of the >est known facts in this district, and me we thought yon were quite well vare of." • . a )OME MORE HOCKEY JOPE FROM BILL Bill's column is always worth reading and often worth passing along, and we do just that: ". . . Jack Pratt ... has been in this hockey game for a long while and knows all the ropes, and in addition, despite his experience, Is still quite young enough for this robust game. Kimberley and district fans .will be delighted to hear that he has been awarded his card. "Just where Coach Johnny Acht- zener will play Jack is something that probably he himself hasn't the remotest idea. Pratt has appeared in fast company both on the forward line and on defence, and now It will have to be decided just where he is most needed and where he fits in the best. This one amateur card should add plently to the strength of the 1937-38 Dynamiters." FOR MR. KELLY "While Rossland and Nelson have listed their teams in the press and both show a number ot additions that should bolster up these squads until they will be in the thick of the fight all the way, we still think that the Trail Smoke Eaters with most of the old gang back, and several high class newcomers, will be, the team the Dynamiters will have to beat. This Trail aggregation can always be depended upon to cause plenty of excitement right up until the last bell. COLEMAN BOLSTERED "Coleman Canadians have as their coach this year Jimmy Jepson, a former teammate of Jack Pratt's at Portland. The Crow's Nest Pass town have ,>jt been asleep while the other teams have been lining up players and have several imports, the least of whom is not Pat Hill, who worked up a gowt reputation with Calgary Rangers last year." Canadians Win in N.Y. Horse Show !NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (CP)—Torino's riding Clelands were at their est today and they brought new onors to Canada at the National orse show. They won the first three places In lhe Brooks' Bright Foundation challenge cup competition, open to British subjects and citizens of the IJnited Stales. Marshal Cleland, a leutcnant in the Canadian army ■sam, won the event on Margot from le Cleland stables of Troy, Ont. Marshall also rode Flying Poet 3d Hosana in the event. On Fly- ig Poet he tied his 21-year-old rother, Lieut. Douglas Cleland for inncr-up honors. Douglas was up Squire, the, winner two years 1.0. Alter a jump-off failed to reak the tie Douglas won the posi- on by the toss ol a coin. Canadian horses also came through Hh second and fourth places in le class for open hunters, other tan thoroughbreds. Marshall Cle- ind took runner-up honors with 111 Storm, while Margaret Eaton [ Toronto, rode the Oriole stable's uchulain into fourth place. In the Brooks Bright Foundation 'ent, only the luck of the toss ved fou.Jh money for the United Tales. Lieutenant W. P. S. Wright pk the prize with Renzo although 1 was tied in actual competition 1th Marshall Cleland on Roxana. EDINBURGH WINS LONDON, Nov. 8 (CP Cable) - plnburgh Academicals whipped nbridge university 25-9 in English ^Igby union game today. EALS AT ALL HOURS Perfectly Served [Ddiciously Prepared Use Our POLAR IGLOO lice Cream at Parties G OLDEN ATE CAFE TRAIL BOWLING SCHEDULE MADE Completing the schedule up to and including November 23, the Smelter City Ten Pin bowlers will battle each other on the following dates: November 9— Tick Hall's vs. Meakin No. 1. Hotelmen No. 2 vs. Hotelmen No. 1. November 10— Butchers vs. Bakers. Garagemen vs. Times. November 12— Photographers vs. Hotelmen No. 2. Billiards vs. Bakers. November 15— Bankers vs. Hall's. Meakin No. 2 vs. Hotelmen No. 1, November 16— Meakin No. 1 vs. Times. Garagemen vs. Hotelmen No. 2. November 17— Butchers vs. Billiards. Grocers vs. Meakin No. 2. November 18— Photographers vs. Meakin No. 1. Bakers vs. Hotelmen No. 2. November 19— Hotelmen No. 1 vs. Grocers. Meakin No. 2 vs. Garagemen. November 22— Bankers vs. Billiards, Photgraphers vs. Hotelmen No. 2. November 23— Meakin No. 2 vs. Bankers. 109th FIELD BATTERY R.C.A. ROSSLAND-TRAIL By Capt. Thos. Dunn. M.C., O.C. 109th Field Battery, R.C.A. Duties—Orderly officer for the week ending November 11, 1937, Lieut. R. T. Fraser. Orderly sergeant A-Sergt. E. C. Ryan. Next for duty, A-Sergt. J. P. McCabe. Parades—The battery will parade on Bay avenue, Trail, B.C., on Armistice day, Thursday, November 11, at 1015 hours. A detachment will parade from the armory, Rossland, with the Canadian Legion and place the battery wreath on the cenotaph. Dress—Service dress (if com- aPltJte) and civilian clothes. All N.C.O.'s and gunners must parade in uniform if issued with same. All medals and decorations to be worn by all ranks. Brigade inspection—The brigade commander will inspect the battery at the armory, Rossland, at 1730 hours November 11, All members of the battery must attend the parade. Transportation — Special transportation will be arranged for brigade inspection, Bus will leave the bus depot, Trail, at 1645 hours and will return to Trail in lime for Canadian Legion banquet. R. T. FRASER, Lt., for T. Dunn, Capt., O.C. 109th Field Battery, R.C.A. NOTICE—The commanding officer requests all members of the battery to make every effort to attend inspection. No excuse except illness will be accepted. All ranks can arrange their work so that they can attend. Our aims for an "A" battery will be accomplished in time if every man does his part. Want Ads Get Results SPORTING NEWS Ireland Tackles Scottish Soccer Team Tomorrow Both Lost in Opening Games of Season's International ABERDEN, Scotland. Nov. 8 (CP Cable)—Defeated in their opening game in the International football tournament, Scotland and Ireland will meet Wednesday with teams subjected to drastic revision. Wales triumphed 2-1 over the Scots at Cardiff, while Erin's representatives took a 5-1 trimming from England. Five changes have been made by Scotland's selectors. McKenzie, Brentford and Hastings, Sunderland, replace Massie and Brown, veteran halfbacks, while on the forward line Delaney, Celtic, Smith, Rangers, and Reid, Brentford's snapshooting winger, are preferred to Main, O'Donnell and Duncan. ON IRISH HALFBACK LINE M. Doherty,. Derry City and Mc- Millen, Chesterfield, come in on the Irish halfback line for Jones and Brown, and three changes are made in the attack. Brown, Coventry City, McAlinden, Belfast Celtic's inside forward, and Coulter, Grimsby Town, will line up instead of Kerno- ghan, Stevenson and Madden. Tlie teams- Scotland — Goal, Dawson, Rangers; backs, Anderson, Hearts; Cummings, Aston Villa; halfbacks,, McKenzie, Brentford; Simpson, Rangers; Hastings, Sunderland; forwards, Delaney, Celtic; Walker, Hearts; Smith. McPhail, Rangers; Reid, Brentford. Ireland — Goal, Breen, Manches- er United; backs, Hayes, Huddersfield Town; Cook, Everton; halfbacks, M. Doherty, Derry City; Mc- Millen, Chesterfield; Mitchell, Chelsea; forwards, Brown, Coventry City; McAlinden, Belfast Celtic; Martin, Nottingham Forest; P. Doherty, Manchester City; Coulter, Grimsby Town. ifopsji-i^i/, W nt MORE ABOUT MACKENZIE KING (Continued From Pago One) AN INSTITUTION The message of Mr. Mackenzie King: "Remembrance day hai become an institution In our national life. It is a time of commemoration and of Inspiration. It was born of the ideals and sacrifices of the men and women who served In the Great War. It speaks to us of the past; It speaks to us also of the present, and of the future. "It is most appropriate that the Poppy day campaign should coincide, as it does this year, with Peace Action week (launched by the League of Nations society), Two decades ago the poppy had its immediate association with the fields of battle. It has now become a sym- boy of commemoration and of service in the ways ai peace. It is the visible evidence of our homage to those whose lives were sacrificed in the Great war. It offers at the same time the means by which we may share in an immediate and practical way in helping those who survived but still suffer from the shocks of war, ENLIGHTENED OPINION "Peace Action week seeks to develop in Canada an interested and enlightened public opinion on matters affecting international friendship and goodwill. It aims at uniting all who desire peace in an effort to bring into being a world at peace. That surely was the supreme aim of those who served and suffered, and of those whose lives were sacrificed in the Great War. "A world at peace Is obviously the great need of today. As to the future, It must be apparent that early failure of efforts to effect this end Is fraught with possibilities of unparalleled disaster to mankind. "The suffering and destruction which we are at present witnessing on two continents, as a part of the very nature of war, serve the more vividly to recall the sacrifice of the four long years of struggle, and the ideals of peace and security for whicli those sacrifices were so valiantly made. "Remembrance day speaks of the enduring place earned for themselves in the mind and heart of our country by all who served in the Great War. It speaks particularly of our continuing obligation toward the dependents of tho.se who suffered and died, and especially toward those returned maimed and enfeebled in health. To many of this number, the purchase of pop- pics and wreaths for Remembrance day is a very present help in time of need.'1 By A. R. |. ALONG TRAIL'S SPORTS WAY If you haven't put your long undies on yet, we advise you to do Just that. We know all you Trailites are going to take In the Trail hockey club's carnival tonight and although mild autumnal weather prevails outside the rink, it is plenty cold inside. At least it is when your wearing summer underwear. We know, for we're among thg few who chanced to learn that the Ice was down in the rink and that hockey players were getting their first workout of the season Saturday night. We were about to enter our room at the hotel when Bob James, boxla goal-getter came dashing down the hall. "What's the big rush, Bobby?" we enquired. "I got a chance to practice with the TTail juniors and I'm goln' to dig out the old blades." In another two minutes Bobby was away. Thought we. There must be doings at the rink. So, not in quite so big a rush, we also wended our way to the rink. A few persons who had no doubt heard the scraping of blades on ice from the outside of the building, entered ahead. At least, we thought, it's here, Another great hockey season. Trail juniors were on the ice and we learned that the Trail seniors, numbering no less than 36, had had a go at it for an hour or so previous. There was a hole in the middle of the ice but skaters managed to avoid it nicely. Another flooding Saturday night, more practice Sunday and more flooding Sunday night, we figured, should put the ice in good shape for Monday's game between Trail and Rossland. Then you will be able to see for yourselves what all this new material looks like. What a job these coaches have in store for them. Trail seniors, Rossland seniors and Trail juniors each had a turn on the ice with their coaches, the total number of players being nothing less than 100. As to how these fellows looked. It would be folly to make any statement for besides it being the boys first time out for a year, we must remember that many of them bought tickets to the Trail Firemen's ball Friday night. . * • There's one thing we can say that we couldn't help noticing. All new material Is young, big and husky. W. S. "Scotty" Ross, junior mentor gets bigger juniors each season. Despite Trail having 36 prospects for the team this year we hear that 0. H. Nelson, president ot the local club was a happy man early Saturday morning when ho received a wire from Duke Scodellaro and Joe Benoit, that they would "be back". Having arrived on the 8:30 p.m. train, joe and Duke sauntered into the rink about 9 o'clock. Nothing less than the "third degree" would bring out words from these lads: Judging from the way coast reporters got things mixed un the lads couldn't have talked much to them either. Both looked as well as they always do, were quite happy and ostensibly were glad to see ice down in the local rink. a • * And we had the pleasure of meeting the man who is to guide the destinies of Smoke Eaters this winter. He is E. F. Piper, who coached the Moose Jaw Millers last season and the North Battleford Beavers the two previous to that. He last played with the Saskatoon Quakers on defence. He seems like a regular guy. Vines Leads the Qualifying Round of Pasadena Golf PASADENA, Calif, Nov. 8 (API- Ellsworth Vines, world professional tennis champion, who nurses the ambition to become an outstanding golfer, shot a 69, two under par, to lead the qualifiers today in the Pasadena golf championship. • For the coolest, cleanest iliaves money can buy—use Gillette Blue Blades. They're tops in shaving luxury—tops in value. That's because Gillette Blades are precision made for your Gillette Razor and fit it eccuretely. Get more shaving comforl for every cent you spend. Demand Gillette Blodeil 5/or25o-/0/or50cafj,ourc,afl/er'a. use 'gillette blades IH YOUR , GILLETTE RAZOR- Ma. Dobbin Starts for Home; Waited Long Enough for Owner A scene, reminiscent of the horse nnd buggy days, was staged before the eyes of shoppers on Baker street Monday after- noon. A dairy horse, left standing by his owner, decided he had waited long enough and away lie went, trotting for home. James Lundy, well known C. P. R. express man, standing across Ihe street, saw Dobbin begin his homeward jaunt, and shouted to every one in general "Stop that horse." Dobbin's owner, who was entering a store, heard Mr. Lundy's shouts nnd rushed to the rescue, catching his steed after chasing him for half a block. MORE ABOUT SHANGHAI FALLS (Continued From Page One) The Japanese advance had no military effect on the French concession, the area packed with foreign refugees immediately adjoining the region evacuated by the Chinese, but it left all foreign and Chinese sections surrounded by Japanese warships and troops. NOT DEFEATED? Foreign observers were of the opinion that the Chinese were not defeated south of Soochow creek, where they had engaged heavy Japanese concentrations, but were forced to withdraw to avoid being cut off by a Japanese expeditionary force which was marching up from the south after landing along Hangchow bay. This expeditionary column was said to be making a strong attack against Sungkiang, a key point in China's communications to tne west. It was believed the Chinese would take new positions several miles from Shanghai in an attempt to bar the Japanese advance toward Nanking. Japanese forces started crossing Soochow creek west of Shanghai at 8:30 a.m. (7:30 p.m. Monday E.S.T.), meeting with only rearguard action from the Chinese. CROSSES BRIDGE A Japanese officer crossed Jess- field bridge—symbolizing the fall of Shanghai—and walked opposite the British defence outposts firing a revolver ahead of him. A Japanese patrol followed immediately behind him and cautiously examined the first dugout along the railway which the Chinese had evacuated shortly before them. Then warily the Japanese advanced and spread out over the new territory. Before quitting the region Chinese fired the $7,000,000 Japanese- owned Toyoda cotton mills and several other fires were seen starting on the horizon. "MOP UP" AT TAIYUANFU TIENTSIN, Nov. 9 (Tuesday) (CP-Havas)—Complete occupation of Taiyuanfu was left to "mop up" divisions today bs the Japanese vanguard drove southwest from the Shansi 'provincial capital in pursuit of the retreating Chinese army. Hand-to-hand fighting raged in Taiyuanfu's streets, with the fate of the city's foreign missionary colony in doubt. According to Chinese claims, Tokyo's most advanced troops reached Singyuan, 22 miles southwest of Taiyuanfu, and -were pressing on toward Fenchow, a further 40 miles to the southwest. The retreating Chinese apparently planned a rally along a line running between Fenchow and Ching- hin, Determined to prevent reorganization, the Japanese pressed their pursuit, supported by other divisions which swung south from the Shihkiaehwang-Taiyuanfu railway. A Japanese communique announced Japanese troops entered the Shansi capital at 9:15 a.m. Monday. . SCHMELING TO FIGHT NEUSEL BERLIN, Nov. 8 (AP)—It was announced here today Max Schmeling, as another step in his tune-up campaign for a heavyweight title bout with Champion Joe Louis in the United States next summer, would M.R.K/s Teams Filled Without Outside Player Blue and red colors of the M. R. K, hockey club will again be seen in the Nelson Midget and Bantam leagues wh.n the new playing season opens, and the club has been able to complete its two teams without taking on a single outside player. The Midget team, .almost' intact from last year's extremely young but willing crew, has been filled out with ex-Bantams, including most of last year's first string forward line, and the team has age and weight, which it lacked last year, and promises to have speed. The Bantams have completed their lineup with a tormer M. R. K. boy back from the east, and a young boy attached last year as a learner. Both teams have ambitions with respect to the cups of their respective leagues, including the Bantam cup, which the M. R. K. club has held for the two years the cup has been in competition. Following are the M. R. K, players: Midgets — Wilfred Wood, Billy Crossley, Walter Wood, Tom Griffiths, Walter Nisbet, Norman May. Ray Browne, James Brown, John Holland, Jack Argyle, Douglas Winlaw, Victor Graves, John Dunnett. Bantams — David Slader, Tommy Ratcliffe, Paul Hielscher, Ian Currie, Bernard McNicol, Jack Whitehead, Alex Allan, Harry (Red) Wassick, Bill Holland, Jimmy Ritchie, Robert Percival, Jerry Jer- ram, Rlchey Wassick. meet Walter Neusel over 15 rounds in April, 1938. Schmeling now is on his way to New York to fight Harry Thomas at Madison Square Garden, December 13. He then will return to Germany and meet Ben Foord at Hamburg, January 30 in a bout that already is a sell-out. Camera Victim of Technical Kayo? PARIS, Nov. 8 (CP-Havas)-Box- ing circles were divided tonight as to whether one of Primo Camera's sparring partners could claim • "technical knockout" over the onetime world's heavyweight champion. The "man mountain" was working out for newspapermen Saturday with the French boxer Delleau. Car- nera, overconfident left himself wide open and was sent to the canvas with an uppercut. The one-time champion wasn't out but he decided to call it quits for the day and returned to his hotel. Walter Hammond to Play Amateur Cricket BRISTOL, England, Nov. 8 (CP Cable)—Walter Hammond, England's greatest all-round cricketer of modern times, Is leaving professional ranks and next season will play as an amateur for Gloucestershire. It is thought likely Hammond will be seriously considered as England's captain against Australia next year. Hammond has been appointed director of a London tire company. PAQE SEVEN House B Eleven High in Series With 13 Points Five points for two wins and a draw, with nine point, for fielding full teams In each of their games, gave House "B" Buccaneers the championship for the Nelson Junior high school soccer series Just completed. ' Trailing close was the House "C" Cavaliers, with 13 points, while the House "A" Anarchists were a close third with 12 points. Desperadoes of House "D" had 10 points. A short series, necessitated by improvement work under way on the ground, only one game between each house was played. Three pointa were awarded to each house fielding a full lineup for each game, two points for a win and one for a draw. Points as awarded follow: W D PA Ttl. House A 4 0 8 12 House B 4 1 9 14 House C 4 0 9 13 House D 1 9 10 Havana **«S£ ™ mATSniWUBOIir THI 1938 NASH ? All OUT!" .ft«TH_»MltHKff,Cl*SSl GflOUTOfTHE » the This Nash LaI.yc««fs.ie_eogin. •-AU Th»e CU IL But, 1» de; horUo«er^::f;Bo, enough difference to »*•» ,h_n..k< - . drive it • • • K Seetb",f "Why on ytfSs.. S _.-,./—■ I WELL- DID MX) SEE HIM AND WHAT DID HE SAY? I AM ALL AFLUTTER TO KWOW- HE HEARD THAT WE MOVED IN YESTERDAY AND HE MOVED OUT _ LAST SII6HT- FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. TWO OR FOUR-ROOMED CABINS to rent by week or month. Shardelow Motor Court, Nelson avenue Ph. 864 or 572-R. (3344) 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. SUIT- able for housekeeping. Private home Apply 808 Stanley St. (3386) LT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 918 Kootenay Street, (No children.) (2987) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block (3250) SEE KERR APTS FIRST (3251) 2 RM. SUITE AND CABIN. AP. 311, Union St., or P. O. Box 196. (3406) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (3252) FRONT BEDROOM. CLOSE IN. Reasonable, 408 Victoria. (3413) ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD OR BOARDER 419 Silica St. (3365) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SAL on easy terms In Alberta an Saskatchewan. Write for full li formation to 908 Dept. of Natur; Resources, C.P.R, Calgary, Altl (324S COSY LITTLE FURNISHED HOM 2 garden lots, $1300. Very cas terms. C. W. Appleyard, Baker S (3374 1 ACRE, HOUSE, BARN, CHICKE1 house, cheap for cash. Rosemon E. H. Welbourn, Box 892. (3194 4 ROOM COTTAGE ON 5th STREE Phone 743R3 mornings. (3261 FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN NEL son, well cultivated cherry orch ard. Seven acres equipped wit stock and implements. Moder house. Value around $3500. Appl P. O, Box 783, Nelson, B- C. (3364 AUTOMOTIVE Fiat Distributors are opening in the Kootenay Ten tory immediately. demonstrators available Three models ranging from 7 to ! H.P.-British Rating. Lowest priced closed all steel cat with hydraulic brakes, in Canada Dealers wire, write or phone Mutual Auto Sales Victoria, B.C. (3348) 1933 FORD COUPE, 4 cyllnde in fine condition. Do m overlook this one. It's buy! BUTORAC MOTOR. TRAIL, B.C. Hudson, Terraplane, Packard, LaSalle, Cadillac, Pontiac and Buick Can G.M.C., Indiana and White Trucks and Busses. (324 WANT ADS. GET RESISTS WINTER OIL, ANTI-FREEZE, AN Chains. Car and truck tune-i and service for the winter. S Shorty's Repair Shop. (332 HUDSON COACH IN FIRST CLAi condition. Price reasonable. B 3360, Daily News. (336 Want Ads Get Resul Business and Professional Directory Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St„ Nelson, B. C. (3283) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 428 Fall Street, Nelson. B. G, P. 0.' Box No 726 Renresenting shipper's interest, Trail, B. C. (3284) HAROLD S. ELMES Provincial Assayer and Chemist Representing Shippers ROSSLAND, B. C. (3285) Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (3286) Chiropractors J. R. McMILLAN, D. C, NEURO- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk. (3287) W. J. BROCK, D. C, X-ray, 15 Years' Experience. Gilker Blk., Nelson. (3220) Corsets Spencer corests. Surgical Belts M. W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St Ph. 668. (3288) Engineers and Surveyors H D. DAWSON Nelson. B. C. Mine Surveys and Reports B. C. Land Surveyor. (3289) BOYD C. AFFLECK Fruitvale. B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. (3290) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (3291) DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE" Embalming k Plastic Work Lady Mortician Assisting Phone 95. Ambulance Service. (3292) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real Estate. Insurance. Renlals 347 Baker St., Phone 68. (3293) R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. Phone 197. (3294) C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est. Ph 99 (3295) h. e. diliTWtoand fireIn- surance. Real Estate. 508, Ward St (3296) J~R ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE Rentals. Insurance . Annable Blk (3297) SEE DT~L KERR, AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates (3298) CHAS. F. McHARDY. INSURANCE Real Estate, Phone 135. (3299> Insurance and Real Estate (Continued) DISTRICT MANAGEMENT of the Mutual Benefit Health and a assoc. now under supervision Frank A. Stuart and E. L. W burton. Office: Aberdeen Bio 577 Baker St., Nelson. Box i (33 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, La Work, Drilling, Boring and Grin ing, Motor Rewiring, Acetylei Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Str (33 H. E. STEVENSON, Machlni Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetyli Welders. Expert workmen. Satlsf tion guaranteed. Mine k Mill wor specialty. Fully eauipped shop. 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (331 Mine & Equipment Machinl E L. WARBURTON, REPRESEI Ing C. C. Snowdon, oils, great paints, etc. Agent mine mach ery, rails, pipe steels, sheet Ir etc. Steam coals. Office Ward street, Phone 53. (33d Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTAI Public, Nelson. Phone 157L. (330 Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVEN or, list of wanted inventions a full information sent free. 1 Ramsay Company. World Pati Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa (33( Photography REALLY PERSONAL CHRISTM Greeting Cards from your o snapshots. Ten cards, Includ: envelopes $1.00. Send negat and 10c for sample. Krystal PI tos, Wilkie, Sask. (331 Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH. SPOKANE WA! Heart, Stomach, Kidney, Bladi Diseases treated. X-ray work. (331 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTOl Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker (33' Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL k EXCHAN furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (33 Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs jn watch it is on time all the til 345, Baker St., Nelson (33 An Ad Here Is Your Best Agenr Phone 144 mm _*i mmmmmmmimmmm PP!8«^^ ■ il 1 Franc Stronger on New Rumors Higher Gold Price PARIS, Nov. 8 (AP).-The franc Kmtinued to strengthen against the United States dollar today as the Bourse was filled with persistent reports there would be new devaluation of the American currency. The franc closed 29-27 francs to the dollar (3.416 cents to the franc). t gain of 21 centimes over Friday's clow. The rise of the franc, in terms of the dollar, has been steady since Oct. 27. SMELTERS GAINS MONTREAL, Nov. 8 (CPS-Last- ninute buying flurries stiffened nost stock market leaders late to- lay by many issues remained be- OW preceding closes. Smelters met light demand that brought a gain of % at 51%, but Nickel and Noranda showed losses tot more than a point each. Dominion Steel B and United Steel fchowed fractional strength. Domin- MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Prus Toronto and" Montreal — Golds higher; other groups lower. New York—Stockj closed lower, Winnipeg—Wheat V. cent lower to We cents higher. Toronto—Bacon hogs off truck 25 cents lower at 8.26. London—Bar silver and other metals lower. New York — Silver unchanged; other metals lower. New York—Sliver unchanged; other metals lower. Montreal—Silver lower, New York — Cotton and coffee higher; sugar unchanged; rubber lower. New York—Canadian dollar up 1-64 to 1.00 1-16. lon Bridge was down a point at 30 while Steel of Canada and Cement declined fraction* end International Pete slid more than a point. TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP)-An additional 50,000 shares of Gold Belt Mining company have been taken up at 30 cents a share under the option agreement of June 1 last, the Toronto stock exchange has been advised. There remain 530,- 000 shares to be taken up under the option. Dow-Jones Averages High Low bll Industrials 124.93 121.61 BO Rails 31.00 30.86 |0 Utilities 21.40 20.79 |0 Bonds — " Close Change 123.98—ofl 1.27 31.70-up .03 21.31—up .10 93.07—off .40 Toronto Stock Quotations MINES: Hfton Mines Ltd 0.V4 Mdermac Copper 43 Alexandria Gold 01V* \niiTi flfilH .24 V, r\nglo-Huronian 3.50 .26 .Vrntf.plr. Onld .34 .storia Rouyn Mines .. .03% Vztee Mining Co .OH. Jagamac Rouyn •1SV< Jankfleld Gold .66 .17 apattif C,,,\,\ Mines 1.23 Hdgood Kirkland .52 litf Mi'.'.r.ui'- .37 iobjo Mines Ltd .. .11 ralorne Mines 7.80 rett Trethewey .06 uffalo Ankerite ... 11.55 tinker Hill Ex .1SV4 anadian Malartic .... 1.04 ariboo Gold Quartz 1.62 astle-Trethewey .60 entral Manitoba .05 entral Patricia 2.55 hlbougamau .23 . 2.50 oniagas Mines 1.50 nn .anrtinr. A/Tinpij 1.31 onsolidated M & S 52.15 Barkwater .13% Borne Mines Ltd . .. 47.00 Bominion Explorers ... 04 Borval-Siscoe Gold .21 Bast Malartic 92 Bldorado Gold 1.75 Balconbridge Nickel .. 4 05 Kderal Kirkland . Rancocur Gold Hllies Lake .!_'_ Bod's Lake Belt ■<■'-'-'s ■ild Belt . .25 H'anada Gold Mines .0(13.1 H'andoro Mines .04% ■innar Gold Mines .80 ■ml Rod: Gold .... 1.03 ■trker Gold .12 ^Hollinpor . 12,50 -Mu.pv Gnld .30 Hudson Bay M & S . 19.50 Hternatlonal Nickel ... 41.90 ■M Consolidated ... . 22 Hick Waite - .39 ^■icola Gold .2514 ■err-Addlson ... 1.75 Hirkland Lake . 1.27 Hake Shore Mines 52.15 Hamaque Contact . .031. ■eltch Gold .. .67 ^Bebel Oro Mines .15 ■ttle Long Lac 4.85 5.25 HacLeod Cockshutt . 1.03 Hadsen Red Lake Gold .57 Hanitoba Sc Eastern .02 V, Handy ... .15 Halrobic Mines .. .01% Hclntyre-Porcupine .... 37 75 ■cKenzie Red Lake 1.12 HcVittie-Gruham .14 BfcWatters Gold .41 ■lining Corporation 1.65 Hfinto Gold .033i ^HOneta Porcupine 1.78 Blorris-Kjrkland .16 Hipissing Mining 2.00 46.50 Bormetal . .70 B'Brien Gold 4.55 Premier Gold 2.29 Powell Rouyn Gold 1.29 Preston East Dome 94 Quebec Gold . 36 Read-Authier .... 8.45 Red Lake Gold Shore .22 Reeves MacDonald 32 Reno Gold Mines 81 Ritchie Gold Mines 02V4 Roche Long Lac .10 San Antonio Gold 1.48 Shawkey Gold 40 Sheep Creek Gold .93 Sherritt Gordon — 120 Siscoe Gold 3.70 Smelters Gold .01% Sladen Malartic - .94 Stadacona Rouyn 42 St Anthony 17 Sudbury Basin 2.40 Sullivan Consolidated 1.07 Sylvanite - 3-15 Tashota Goldfields .03% Teck-Hughes Gold 5.15 Toburn Gold Mines 2.30 Towagamac . 40 Ventures Limited 4.75 Waite Amulet 1.25 White Eagle Silver 01% Whitewater 08 Wright Hargreaves 7.60 Ymir Yankee Girl 20% OILS; Ajax A P Consolidated Brown Oil ■••■ Calgary & Edmonton ... Chem Research Commonwealth Dalhousie NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-TUESDAY MORNINQ. NOVEMBER >, 1937. Eastcrest Foundation Foothills Highwood Home Imperial .30 .26% .37 1.75 .51 .25 .55 ,14% .18 .45 .12 1.08 17.75 Inter Petroleum 29.25 McColl Frontenac 10.50 Merland 06 Model .35 Monarch Roy .21% Nordon 16 Okalla 89 Pacalla 10 Pantepec 4.70 Royalite 32.25 Southwest Pete 45 Texas Canadian 1.35 United 14 Vulcan 1.00 INDUSTRIALS; Abitibi Power 2% Beatty Bros 14 Bell Telephone 159% Brazilian T L & P 16 Brewers St Distillers 5% British American Oil 20 Brewing Corp 1% Brewing Corp Pfd 18 B C Power A 33 B C Power B 4% Building Products 40% Burt F N Co 32 Can Bakeries A 3 Can Bakeries Pfd 40 Canada Bread Co 3% Can Bud Malting - 7% Can Car k Fdy 9% Can Cement 8 Can Cement Pfd ....: 104 34 .45 ... 2.90 .09 .11 .45 ... 1.65 1.15 tickle row Gold 5.55 Woneer Gold 3.45 Imega Gold 'amour Porcupine 'arkhill Gold 'aulore M 'aymaster Cons .... 'end Oreille 'erron Gold 1 Have You Some Old FURNITURE i Why Not Turn It Into Cash? A WANT AD Will Find a Purchaser Two (2) lines 6 times 80c net Two (2) lines once 20c net PHONE 144 Nelson Daily News Market and Mining News 5% 3% 3 98% 17% 51 20 28% 7 6% 83 15% Can Dredge Can Malting Can Pacific Railway ... Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B Can Wineries Carnation Pfd Cons Bakeries Cons Smelters Cosmos .... Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tar & Chem D Tar k Chem Pfd . Distillers Seagrams ... Fanny Farmer 20% Ford of Canada A 17% Gen Steel Wares 9% Goodyear Tire 78 Gypsum L & A 6% Harding Carpet 3% Hamilton Bridge 8 Hamilton Bridge Pfd 59% Hinde Dauche 16 Hiram Walker 42% Intl Milling Pfd 97% Imperial Oil „ 17% Imperial Tobacco 13% International Nickel 41% International Petrol 29% Loblaw A 23% Loblaw B 21% Kelvinator 13 Maple Leaf Milling 2% Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac 10% Montreal Power 29% Moore Corp 3iy. Nat Steel Car Ont Steel Prods . Ont Silk Net Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Metals ... Steel of Can .. Standard Paving SMALL LOSSES RULE AT (OAST VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP) - Small losses were in the majority at the close ot Vancouver stock exchange today. Trading was confined mainly to penny stocks as transactions totalled 162,115 shares. Pioneer Gold was down 5 cents at 3.40 while Cariboo Gold Quartz at 1.(1 and Big Missouri at 37 each slipped 1. Minto was fractionally lower at 3% and Bralorne at 7.80, Premier at 2.28 and Sheep Creek at 94 were unchanged. Viking headed trading and closed up % at 1%. Lucky Jim continued active in the base metal section but closed unchanged at 2%. Nicola firmed % at 5% and Pend Oreille a cent at 1.61. Whitewater at 6% and Grand- view at 7% eased fractions. Prices Steadier Chicago Market CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP)-Helped by 1,400,000 bushels decrease in the United States wheat visible supply, wheat prices made moderate advances late today after numerous setbacks largely responsive to stock market unsettlement. Both wheat and corn reached seasonal new bottom price records. Scantiness of export demand for American wheat persisted, notwithstanding upturns of sterling exchange. At the close, wheat was unchanged to '/» higher compared with Saturday's finish, Dec. 86%—%, May 86V. —87, corn unchanged to % lower, Dec. 55%-%, May 57%-%, and oats %-% off. GOLDS HIGHER TORONTO, Nov. 8 (CP)-Strength of sterling exchange against dollars again favored the gold share market and moderate gains outnumbered losses In the yellow metal group on Toronto stock exchange. In the early stage Smelters, Nickel and Noranda slipped back a point or more. Nickel finished the day % down at 46% compared with a low of 40%. Noranda dropped a point and Hudson Bay and Smelters came up to show net gains of % to %. Sherritt, Falconbridge and Ventures posted minor losses. Mclntyre and Dome Golds held gains of fractions. Walkers, common sold down to 42 and closed at 42%, off 1% net. Bra- zilian and Ford A dropped % to % each and ln the oils Internationa! Petroleum slumped 1% to 29%. British American weakened % and Imperial gained %. Calgary & Edmonton, Calmont, Foundation and Mercury were down and East Crest firmed a cent.' Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (CP)—Grain quotations: _ High Low Close Open WHEAT- Nov Ill Dec. , 103% May 103% July 98% OATS- Nov 48 Dec 43 May 41% BARLEY- Nov 58% Dec 54% May 53% FLAX- Nov 178 May 171% RYE— Dec 69% May 70 112% 108 106 100% 46 43% 42% 58% 56% 55% 109% 104% 102% 97% 45 42% 41% 57% 54% 53% 173 171% 70% 72i/„ 67% 111% 107% 105% 100% 45% 43% 41% 58% 56% 5514 175 172% 70% 72% CASH PRICES- WHEAT-No. 1 hard 132%; No. 1 nor. 132%; No. 2 nor. 128%; No. 3 nor. 106%; No. 4 nor. 98%; No. 5 wheat 92%; No. 6 wheat 87%; feed 66%; No. 1 Garnet 106%; No. 2 Garnet 104%; No. 1 Durtim 88%; No. 4 special 90%; No. 5 special 85%; No. 6 special 78%; track 127%; screenings $5.50 per ton. OATS-No. 2 C.W. 46%; No. 3 C.W. 45%; Ex. 1 feed 45%; No. 1 feed 42%; No. 2 feed 40%; No. 3 feed 37%; track 45%. BARLEY-No. 3 C.W. 58%; No. 4 C.W. 56%; No. 5 C.W. 55%; No. 6 C.W. 54%; track 68%. FLAX-No. 1 C.W. 175; No. 2 C.W. 171; No. 3 C.W. 150; No. 4 C.W. 145; track 175. RYE—No. 2 C.W. 70. Exchanges MONTREAL, Nov. 8 .CP>-British and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates tor large amounts; Argentina, peso, .2993. Australia, pound, 4.0030. China, Hong Kong dollars, .3188. Denmark, krone, .2239." France, franc, .0341. Germany, reichsmark, .4045. Great Britain, pound, 5.0193. Holland, florin, ,5349. Japan, yen, .2931. New Zealand, pound, 4.0352, Norway, krone, ,2516. South Africa, pound, 4.9887, Sweden, krone, .2586, Switzerland, franc, .2326. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada,) Canadian Business and Employment Shows Big Gains Every Department OTTAWA, Nov. 8 (CP).-TIm Do- minion bureau of statistics reported today a "marked improvement" in Canadian economic conditions In the first nine months ot 1937 was Indicated by trend of major factors. Index of the physical volume of business averaged 121.8, a gain of 10.8 per cant over the same period of 1939. The business index is baaed on 48 factors relating to trend in mineral production, manufacturing, construction, electric power and distribution. Index of common stock prices averaged 134.7 in the first nine months compared with 115.8 in the same Vancouver Stock Exchange Listed Bid A P Con 27% Amal Oil 06% Aztec Min Co 06 Big Missouri 37 Brit Dominion Oil .14 Bralorne 7.80 Bridge River Con . .02 C & E Corp .a 1,75 Calmont Oil 35 Cariboo Gold 1.61 Coast Breweries .... 13.75 Commonw Oil 25% Dentonia — Gold Belt Mines 29 Hargal Oil 16 Home Oil 1.06 .21 .75 1.05 .01% .16 .03% .33 Inter Coal Island Mount .... Kootenay Belle Mak Siccar McDoug Seg Ex McLeod Oil Minto Model Oil Pioneer Gold 3.40 Premier Gold 2.23 Premier Border .01% Quatsino 02% Relief Arlington 17 Reno Gold 80 Reeves MacDonald .30 Sally 05 Salmon Gold Sheep Creek 94 Silbak Premier 2.00 Spooner Oil — Taylor B River : 04 Vanalta Ltd 04% Vidette .21 Wesko 11 Ymir Yankee Girl .20 CURB Anaconda Baltac Oil Bluebird .. BC Nickel Congress Ask .28% .07 .07 .40 .37 1.62 14.15 .27 .10% .31 1.10 1.06 .02% .17% .30 .04 .36 3.45 2.28 .01% .03 - .07% 2.10 .26 .05 .05% .25 .12 .25 Cork Province Crows Nest New . Dalhousie Oils Davies Petroleum. .06% .03 .01 .10 .02% .00% .04% .50 .25 .07% .05 .01% .12% .03 .01% .05% •29 Bid Dunwell Mining .... .04 East Crest Oil .13 Fairview Amal .05 Federal Gold .01% Foundation Pete ... — Freehold Oil .05% Geo Copper „ .20 .01% .01 .06% Gold Mountain .... .02% .07% Grull Wihksne - .07 .06% Highwood Sarcee — .01% Indian Mines - .01% Koot Florence .01% Lakeview Mine .... .01% .02% .05 .06 Mercury Oil .15 .15 Mill City Oil .09 .20% .05% .03% .17 Okalta Com .85 .10 Pend Oreille 1.61 .03% Pilot Gold - .01% .05 .02 Reward Mining ...... .06% Royalite Oil ..'.. 32.00 RufusArgenta 01% Ask .05 .15 .05% .19 .06 .03% .01% .07 .07% .06% .03% .13 .02 .02 .01% .01% ,02% ,06 .07 .15% .10 .22 .07 .04 .18 .90 1.55 .04% .01% .07 .02% .06% Ruth Hope Silver Crest Silversmith Southwest Pete .... United Dist — United Oil Viking Gold Vulcan Oil Waverley T new.. Wellington M Whitewater _ 02 — .01% .30 ,90 .13% .01% .90 .00% .02% .06% .04% .02% .01% 1.06 .01 .02% .06% Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 8 (CP)-But- ter spot 29-20%. Eggs spot, pnt. A large 45A. Wheat, No. 1 nor. 1.40; barley, No. 3 C. W. .67%; oats, No. 2 C. W. .56%; feed .52%; flour 7.60; bran 26.25; shorts 28.25; Hay, ton .9.. CONSUMERS QA8 PROFIT $1 953138 TORONTO, Nov.'8 (CP)-Operat- ing earnings for the year ended September 30, were given as $7,126,- 384 at the annual meeting today of Consumers Gas company of Toronto. Earnings in the previous year were $7,126,104. Net profits amounted to $1,953,138 compared wilh $1.- 025,734 in the year ended September 30, 1936., 26% 12 14% 23 BONDS DROOP NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)—Under mild but steady pressure all day, with the exception of a final purchasing flurry, most of the bond list dropped fractions to around two points today. Losing a point or more were Alleghany 5s ol 1950, Baltimore k Ohio 4%s, Columbia Gas k Electric 5s, Goodyear 5s and Illinois Centrai 4%s at 40%, The foreign dollar section was generally lower. LONDON, Nov, 8 (AP)-United Slates dollar today went to S5.02 7-16 to the pound ln final trading, off 2% cenls. In contract, New York selling was quoted $5.00% over the week-end, French francs closed 147.06 to the pound compared with 147.12 Saturday. ■::.', ... -__-t___~Lii.ft_.___-_'__,a'ti'l;ir„t-li*l. INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain - 2 Assoc Brew of Can 12 Assoc Tel k Tel 6% Bathurst P & P A 10% Bell Telephone 180 Brazilian T L & P 16% B C Power A 33 B C Power B 6% Building Products 41 Canada Cement 8 Can Cement pfd 90 Can North Power 19 Can Steamship 3 Can Steamship pfd 9% Canadian Bronze 35 Can Car St. Fdy 9% Can Car k Fdy pfd - 21% Can Celanese 19% Can Celanese pfd 109 Can Ind Ale A 6% Can Ind Ale B 3% Can Pacific Rly 8 Cockshutt Plow 8 Con Min k Smelting 51% Distillers Seagrams' 15% Dopiinion Bridge 29 Dominion Coal pfd - 18% Dom Steel k Coal B 13% Dominion Textile 72 Dryden Paper _ 8 Foundation C of C 11% Gen Steel Wares 9% Gurd Charles 8 Gyp Lime k Alab 6% Hamilton Bridge 7 Howard Smith Paper 15 H Smith Paper pfd 98 Imp Tobacco of C 13% Inter Nickel of Can 41% Lake of the Woods 16% Massoy Harris 6% McColl Frontenac 10% Montreal L H & P 30% National Brew Ltd 37% Nat Brevf pfd 38 Nat Steel Car 26% Ogilvie Flour Mills 200% Ontario Steel Prods 10 Power Corp of Can ,.., 14% Quebec Power 15 St Lawrence Corp 5% St Law Corp pfd — 15% St Law Corp pfd - _ 16% St Lbw Paper pfd 51 South Power —s.— 13 Shawinigan W & P - 20 Steel of Can 63 Steel of Can pfd 60 Western Grocers 50 BANKS Bank of Canada _ 57% Canadienne Natlonale 159 Commerce ™ 180 Montreal _ 193 Nova Scotia -. 290 period of 1986. Mining stock prices averaged 0.7 .per cent higher. . Mineral production was 1886, compared with 162.8. The gain of nearly 16 per cent indicates widespread f;aln in operations contingent in arge measure upon expansion of demand in external markets. The index of manufacturing production baled on 30 factors averaged 11 per cent higher than in 1936. Construction industry was more active, the amount of new contracts awarded being $178,000,000 compared with $128,000,000. Building permits at $43,000,000, compared with $31,000,000, showed an increase of 39 jer cent. General index of employment averaged 9.7 per cent greater in the firsl 10 months of 1937 than in tho same period of 1936. Employment in manufacturing showed a gain of 10.8 per cent, the average being 113.8 compared with 102.7. The index of mining employment was 151.5 compared with 133.6, a gain of 13.4 per cent. The gain in the index of retail and wholesale trade was 3.7 per cent. Motors Sales Best in 9 Years NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP) .-General Motors October sales of cars to dealers in Canada and the United States, together with shipments overseas, were 166,939, highest for that month since 1927. This compared with 82,317 in September and 90,764 in October, 1936, Sales for the first 10 months totalled 1,761,317, second highest for the period since J929, and compared with 1,608,856 for the like 10 months of 1936. Money By The Canadian Preu Closing exchange rates: At Montreal — Pound 5.01 15-16; U, S. dollar .99 15-16; franc 3.41. At New York — Pound 5.01 15-16; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-16; franc 3.41%. At Paris — Pound 147.11 francs; U. S. and Canadian dollar 29.27 fr. In Gold — Pound 12s 2d; U. S. dollar 58.98 cents; Canadian dojlar 58.88 cents. Metal Markets LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP).—Closing: Copper, standard spot £36 15s, off £2 18s 9d; future £37 2s 6d, off £2 18s 9d; electrolytic spot, bid £42, off £2; asked £43, off £3. Tin, spot £184 10s, off £9; future £183 15s, off £9. Bids: Lead, spot and future £15 12s 6d, off 12 8d; zinc, spot £14 7s 6d, off 16s 3d; future £15 Is 3d, off I7s 6d. Bar gold declined 3% pence at 140s %d. (Sterling price equivalent to $35.05). Bar silver steady, off 1-16 at 19 9-16d, NEW YORK Copper, steady; electrolytic spot and future 11,00; export 9.65. Tin easier: spot and nearby 42.75; future 42.75. Lead steady; spot, New York 5.00— 5,05; East St, Louis 485. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and future 4.75. Iron, No. 2 f.o.b. eastern Pennsylvania, 25.00; Buffalo 24.00; Alabama 20.00. Aluminum, virgin 99 per cent 20. Antimony spot 16.60. Quicksilver 85.00. Platinum, pure 46.00. Wolframite 27.00—30.00. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. MONTREAL Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 11.30; tin 45%; load 4.90; zinc 4.75; antimony 17; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold in London up four cents to $35.10 in Canadian and 140s %d in British. Silver futures. closed unchanged to 40 points off. No sales. Bids: Nov. 44.50; Dec. 44.10; Jan. 43.90; Feb. 43.90; March 43.90; May 43.55. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP). - Vancouver wheat cash prices: Strt. Tough No. 1 hard 118% 116% No. 1 Nor 118% 116% No. 2 Nor _.. 113% 111% No, 3 Nor 101 vi 98% No. 4 Nor 94% 91% No. 5 wheat 86% . 83% No. 6 wheat.: 74% 71'/, Feed 62% 58% Royal CURB Abitibi P & P Co Abitibi { pfd Acadio Sug Refin Beauharnois Corp Bathurst P & P B Brew k Dist Van . 3 176 2% 20 3% 6% 4 5 Brew Corp of Can —1.55 British American Oil . 20 B C Packers 10% Can Malting Ltd , _ 34 Can Dredge k Dock 34 Can Vickers 4 Can Wineries Cons Paper Corp ... Dominion Stores 5 Donnacona Paper A 7% Donnacona Paper B 7 Ford Motor A - 17 Fraser Co Ltd _ 14% Imperial Oil 17% Int Pete 29% Inter Utilities A ...........;.- 5 Inter Utilities B _. % MacLaren P&P 21 Mitchell Robt 10 Page Hersey Tubes _. 88 Royalite Oil 31% Thrift Stores % United Dist of Can 85 Walker-Good k W 42% Walker-Good pfd :.. 17% Quotations on Wall Street High . 153% 4% 14 47% 150 72% 25% 37% 9% 3% 11% 13 Al Chem Am Can Am For Pow .... Am Mac k Fdy Am Smelt & Re Am Tel .. Am Tob Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Av Corp Baldwin Loco .. Bait & Ohio .... Bendix Av Beth Steel 47% Borden 20 Canada Dry 14% Can Pac 8% Cerro do Pasco 41 Chcs k Ohio .... 37 Chrysler 68 Con Gas NY... 24% Corn Prods 54% C Wright pfd .... 3% Dupont 115% East Kodak 155 El Pow & Lt .... 12% Erie 8% Ford English .... 5% Ford of Can 17% First Nat Stores 32% Free Texas 22% Gen Elec 38% Gen Foods 31 Gen Motors 39% Goodrich 18% Granby 4% Great Nor pfd .. 26 Great West Sug Heckcr Prods... Howe Sound .... Hud Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel & Tel Jewel Tea ..... Low 150 84% 4% 13% 45% 147% 71% 24% 35 8% 3% 7% 11% 12% 44 19% 13% 7% 40% 36 04% 23% 53% 3% 113 153 10% 7% 5% 17% 32 21% 37 30% 37% 17% 4% 24% 29% 29 7% 7 43% 42% 8 5% 41% 40 Vi 6% 6% 52 62 Close 151 85% 4% 13% 47 149% 72% 25% 37% 8% 3% 7% 11% 13 47% 20 14% 8 40% 36% 67% 24% 54% 3% 115% 153% 12 II 5% 17% 32 22% 38% 30% 39% 18% 4% 26 29% 7% 42% 8 41% 0% 52 Kenn Cop 30% Kresge S S 16% Kroegger 4 Toll 16% Mack Truck 21% Milwaukee pfd 1% Mont Ward 38 Nash Motors 12 Nat Dairy Prods 15% N Pow & Lt 7% NY Central 19 Pac Gas k El.... 25 Pack Motors .... 5% Penn R R 21% Phillips Pete .... 41% Pure Oil 12% Radio Corp 7% Radio Keith Or 5% Rem Rand 13% Safeway Stores 24% Shell Un 17% S Cal Edison .... 20 South Pac 19% Stan Oil of Cal 31% Slan Oil of Ind 34 Stan Oil of N J 49% Stew Warn 11 Studebaker 6% Texas Corp 41 Texas Guff Sul 29% Timken Roll 46% Under Type 61 Un Carbide 70% Un Oil of Cal.... 19% Un Aircraft 17% Un Biscuit 19 Un Pac 90% U S Pipe 27% U S Rubber 26% U S Steel 64% Van Steel 15 Warner Bros .... 6 West Elec 64 West Un 29% Woolworth 38% Wrigley 63% Yellow Truck.... 11% 28% 29% 16% 16% 16% 16% 21% 21% 1% 1% 35% 37% 11% 11% 14% 15 7% 7% 17% 18% 24% 24% 5% 5% 20% 21% 39% 41 12% 12% 7% 7% 5 5% 13 13% 24 24% 15% 17% 19% 19% 18% 19% 30% 3iy. 33* 33% 47% 49% 10% 10% 6% 6% 39% 41 29% 20% 46 46 Vi 60 61 60% 70 10% 19% 16% 17% 19 19 89 90 27% 27% 23% 26 51 64% 13% 15 7% 7% 91% 92% 29 29% 37% 38V. 63% 63% 10% 11% London Close LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP). - The stock market closed unsettled today following the slump of more than two cents in the United States dollar which was attributed to continental fears that a new devaluation of the dollar was imminent. American stocks finished slightly above their lows for the day and metal issues sold lower following weakness In base metals.*' Closing: C. P. R. $8; International Nickel $41%; U. S. Steel $52%; Brit Am Tob 106s 10%d; Consol Gold Fields 72s 6d; East Geduld $9%; H. B. C. 25s 3d; Rhodeslan Anglo Am 20s 9d; Royal Dutch £36%; Springs 33s l%d. Bonds: British 2% per cent consols £77; 3% per cent war loan $110; funding 4s 1960—90 £112%. New York Ragged NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)- The stock market came to a ragged end today after shifting confusedly throughout much of the session. At the finish losses of fractions to as much as three points predominated and contrasted with gains of fractions to around a point. There were 494 declines, 175 advances, and 180 Issues unchanged. The Associated Press average of 60 shares was down .4 at 45.1. Transactions totalled 1,377,456 compared with 1,250,550 Friday. PAQE NINI WILL INCREASE MILK PRICES ON COAST MARKETS VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP)- Tha British Columbia lower mainland Dairy Products board, in a statement issued by Chairman W. E. Williams, K. C, today announced new regulations .which would increase milk prices paid to producers. The statement said the regulations would ensure the producer a price which "will approximate the prices paid to producers of milk for the fluid milk market elsewhere in Canada." The regulations also aim to "increase the minimum of butterfat content in standard milk sold on the Vancouver fluid milk market substantially over 3.25 per cent, which is the leanest milk permitted by government statute to be sold on this market anywhere In Canada." The board also proposes to reduce the bacteria count permissible in milk for the fluid market from the present maximum of 500,000 per cubic centimeter to 100,000 per cubic centimeter. Earlier today the Fraser Valley Milk Producers association issued a statement opposing a previous announcement by Williams that milk prices would be raised from 10 to 13 cents a quart, the present prices. Vancouver Unlisted Bayonne Columbia Oils .... Royal Canadian.. Utica Winslow Bid Ask .08 .11 .09 .12 — .20 — .15 — .12 Winnipeg Prices Lowest in Year WINNIPEG, Nov. 8 (CP)-Wheat futures dipped around two cents to lowest levels within a year on Winnipeg grain exchange today and despite good eastern buying in May future traded generally under Saturday's close. Final quotations were % cent lower to 1% cent higher; Nov. 1.11%; Dec. 1.07%-%; May 1,05.-% and July $1.00%. Carryover of liquidation from Saturday and sharply lower Liverpool prices led to nervous dealings from the start with values sinking around two cents. However, good buying in May by easterners and favorable Inter-market spreading lifted that future to higher levels. Calgary Livestock CALGARY, Nov. 8 (CP).-Ref ceipts to noon: Cattle 20; calves 13J hogs 86; no sheep. Cattle market active at steady prices. Good butcher steers 4.50— 5.00; good heifers 3.75—4.25; good cows 2.85—3.25; good veal calvej 4.50—5.25; good stacker and feede* steers 3.75—4,00. No hog sales; last week's closet Selects 8.35; bacons 7,85; butcher! 7.35, off trucks. Continental Fear of Devaluation Causes Two-Cent Drop, U.S. Dollar LONDON, Nov. 8 (AP) .-Under heavy continental selling the United States dollar slumped today from Saturday's low of $5,000% to the pound sterling to $5.02 3-16. The sales were attributed to continental fear that a new devaluation of the dollar was imminent. United States steels declined near» ly eight to 51, Brazilian Traction 1% to 15%. and International Nickel 4% to 40%. Oils and metal shares weakened on continental sellingv Tin slumped $90 a ton to $875, the lowest since May, 1933. Copper fell $2) to $180, the lowest since January 1936. PLANNING NEXT YEAR'S CROP. with the aid of ELEPHANT brand FERTILIZERS Assure yourself of next year's crop with a fall application of Elephant Brand Fertilizer. Best applied when the ground is moist, the resulting nitrogen becomes available and is delivered to the roots as the winter's moisture enters the ground. There it remains to be effectively used, even if their is a drouth in later spring or summer. Ask your dealer for information and literature about your requirements ef Elephant Brand Fertilizer and plan your next year's crop this year! ELEPHANT BRAND PRODUCTS: AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE For greater root growth. COMPLETE FERTILIZERS These are a combination of the above fertilizers with added potash ready- blended in correct proportions for individual conditions. AMMONIUM SULPHATE For more abundant foliage. MONO-CALCIUM PHOSPHATE (Animal Builder). A highly concentrated and purified mineral health food for all classes of livestock. Especially valuable for dairy cows. Manufactured at Trail, B. C, by The (ONSOLIDATED MINING 4. SMELTING Company of Canada, Limited Distributed in British Columbia by Buckerfields, Ltd., Vancouver LOCAL DEALERS Wynndal Co-Op. Fruit Growers' Assoc, Wynndel, Wood Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd,, Nelson, Nelson S. District Farmers' Supply Co., Nelson, Nelson Hardware Co., Nslson, National Fruit Co. Ltd., Nelson, Brackman-Kar Milling Co. Ltd., Nelson, Associated Growers of B.C. Ltd., Nelson, A. S. Ritchie, Procter, Robson Cooperative Exchange, Robson, N. Zlbln, Robson, P. Fomlnoff, Castlegar, Hunter Bros. Ltd.. Rossland, Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd., Rossland, Central Feed Co., Trail, Balfour Farmers' Institute; Balfour, F. A B. Store, Harrop, C. W. Johnson, Thrums, P. Markin, Glade, Wilson's Ltd., Silverton, Boswell Fruit Growers Assoc, Boswell. : ' -■'-■■"- -1 > i -.V ■■■■■■■ ^^^^^^^^^^ M^giMiHitiiiHjgaaBaaaai llJUIMWpiJPlIWi^ I'i''""«■' _~-" ~~~?■ Ntl-SON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-TUESDAY MORNINQ, NOVEMBER 9, 1D37. HEINZ BABY SOUPS ALL VARIETIES 150 2 for 25< Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. 14 Communicable Disease Cases in Nelson, October Fourteen case, oi communicable diseases occurring In Nelson in October, as reported to Dr. F. P. Sparks, city medical health officer, were listed by the doctor in his report Monday night to the city council as follows: Scarlet fever 1 Measles 2 Chicken pox 2 Erysipelas - 1 Whooping cough 5 Impatigo 1 Total : H Replying to the doctor's report that dwellings on the foreshore lacking in sanitary conveniences were still occupied, Mayor J. P. Morgan stated the city had found it had no control over this section of foreshore and was seeking the necessary authority to order out the occupants; Road, Poll Tax Total Is $3750 Poll and road tax collections in kelson in October amounted to $3750 it is revealed in a cash statement of the City of Nelson for the 10 months ending October 31. Poll tax receipts amounted to $2554 and road tax to $1196 up to this date. Legion Asks Council Participate Annual Armistic Ceremony Invitation of Nelson branch of the Canadian Legion to the mayor and aldermen of Nelson to participate in Remembrance Day observances was accepted by the council Monday night. J. A. C. Laughtoii Opt Suite 205 ometrist Medical Arts Bldg NEED INTERNATIONAL VIEWPOINT, D. MacDONALD TELLS ROTARIANS Statesman of Future Must Think Beyond Boundaries; Hemisphere Is Linked for Peace; Rotary Aim That the statesman of the future must be internationally minded was the conviction expressed Monday before the Nelson Rotary club, by Donald MacDonald of Trail, member of the Canadian advisory council, in an address on "International Service", timed for Rotary's international service week, which throughout the world coincides with remembrance week, embracing the anniversary of the Armistice. Mr. MacDonald's contention was that world relations were now so intimate that every country's problems went beyond its own boundaries, and that adjustment of international questions required an international viewpoint by governments. Speaking on a program sponsored by A. B. Gilker, Mr. MacDonald recalled when the Nelson Rotary club, five years after its institution, paid a visit to Trail, and interested a group of Trail business men in Rotary principles, which were expounded by Dr. L. E, Borden, the Trail club growing tfll it was the largest in the Kootenay. OUTSTANDING OBJECT FIXER What attracted men to Rotary was its character with respect to service. Admittedly the original Rotary club formed in Chicago by Paul Harris and four friends was just for selfish mutual benefit, its purpose being to bring each member increase of business. Such an organization could not last long, Mr. MacDonald commented, and it had either to die or to branch out. Fortunately it contained within it far- sighted men who saw to it that it branched out. Doing away with the self-interest basis, the young organization, which was spreading rapidly, gradually enlarged its objectives, until in 1918 or 1919 it adopted its famous "sixth object", later renumbered as the "fourth" when the objects were condensed, that of international peace, propounded by a professor at Dalhousie university, Halifax. "We can well look with pride on this object, which originated with a Canadian—to my mind the whole object of Rotary," stated Mr. MacDonald. With this banner, Rotary extended to practically every country in the world, Russia alone refusing it. Germany now was dropping out of the Rotary circle, but he believed that was not to the discredit of Rotary; though he admitted it was difficult for the countries of the western hemisphere to understand the principles on which Germany and Italy appeared to be acting. International service, the speaker pointed out, was a subject engaging much interest, especially this week when linked with remembrance week, and no subject could be of greater importance. UNDERSTANDING FIRST Rotary's great object was to foster international understanding, good will and peace. Understanding was absolutely essential before progress could be made. If people understand one another, they seldom quarrelled — which perhaps, was not so good for the lawyers. If understanding of each other by For Long Lasting and Clean COAL BURN EITHER Western Gem Lump $10.50 Western Gem Stove . $9.50 Gait Lump $10.50 McGillivray Lump $10.50 McGILLIVRAY STOKER $ 9.00 Alio Dry Fir, Tamarac and Slabwood Williams' Transfer PHONE 106 EST. 1918 613 WARD ST. A Christmas Suggestion FOR DAD OR BROTHER Duro Electric Tools To help him start a horns workshop would give him a great deal of pleasure and a chance to spend many profitable hours. We would suggest that you drop in and allow us to demonstrate these fo/ you. SAWS, LATHES, PLANERS, MOTORS AND POLISHERS We will be glad to hold any piece till Christmas. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. different peoples could be obtained, it was not hard to get good will, and from good will between nations to international peace was but a step. Substitution of good will for hate was surely a worthy object, and the first means to that end was understanding. What could an ordinary Rotary club do In this direction, and what could international Rotary do? Well, any Rotary club, if it had its classifications all filled, was certainly a cross-section of its community, and if every such club worked ardently to create or foster a public opinion for understanding of and friendship with other countries, their collective influence in their several countries would be beyond computation. Rotary was only 32 years old, but in that time it had spread across the world. WILL TAKE TIME It was going to take time to create such a public opinion in all countries as to assure a predominating sentiment for peace, admitted Mr. MacDonald, and he feared it would not be accomplished in this generation, but it was a magnificent ideal to aim at, of the order of Horace Greely's advice to hitch one's wagon to a star. All would agree, said the speaker, that war never settled anything. Even the war to end war settled things only for a little while. If the treaty of Versailles were being written today, it would be drafted on different lines, and possibly it might be something that could be carried out. He was not criticising the able men who drafted the original treaty, but tho temper of the world was against being considerate..Today the nations were preparing for war more than ever before. COST OF WAR The cost of war today presented problems that existing countries never had to face before. Great Britains' national debt was $4,000,- 000,000 before the war, and now was 10 times that size. Of the world's national debts today, 90 per cent of the aggregate was incurred since the war. In its two years of war the United States added $27,000,000,000 to its national debt, It was at this point that Mr. MacDonald declared that the statesmen of the future must look at things from an international point of view, "You can figure out the answers to local problems," said the speaker, "but when you arrive at a boundary you are stuck," The boundary however, was where the statesmen of the future must start. The world was getting small. Flying reduced distances. One could sit in his home and listen to London or Vienna. Of course Canadians had never developed the war viewpoint of Europe and Asia. They and the Americans, accustomed to cross and recross their mutual boundary line at will, had no reason to live in a war atmosphere. BUENOS AIRES CONFERENCE Mr. MacDonald devoted the last part of his address to the Inter- American conference at Buenos Aires, Argentina, last December, the eighth conference of its kind in a series that began 50 years ago, when the nations of the western hemisphere came together for discussion of common problems. At none of the preceding conferences was the subject of international peace discussed—they dared not go that far—though at the seventh conference, held at Montevideo, went a good distance. But President Roosevelt in 1936 believed it could be discussed, and in issuing the invitations that purpose was mention ed, and he himself, and his secretary of state, Cordell Hull, represented the United States. At the Buenos Aires conference, Mr. MacDonald related, 21 nations agreed on a policy of international peace as among themselves. Later the points agreed upon were embodied in a convention and executed by all the countries. CONCILIATION METHOD It was provided that when two of the countries disagreed, and there was possibility of the disagreement persisting to the point of war, each of the possible combatants was bound to consult every other country in the hemisphere before entering upon the step of war. Further, each country in the dispute must submit to all the others each and every proposition submitted to it in the course of negotiations, so they could offer their views. It was also provided that no country should go to war within six months of arriving at the deadlock. All the countries bound themselves not to interfere in the others' domestic disputes, in other words, to a policy of non-intervention. In the event of war between two sovereign countries, however, those not original parties were to exercise their own discretion as to their courses of action. In concluding, the speaker quoted the conclusion of Mr. Hull, in an address in New York, that there was every reason to believe that the friends of peace throughout the world would take increased hope from the Buenos Aires conference. J. R. McLennan thanked Mr. MacDonald for his address, at the instance of President A. T. Horswill. Magda Fonlages Barred From U.S. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)-Dark- eyed Magda Fontagnes, Paris journalist who loved "my sweet Benito" —Dictator Mussolini of Italy— and lost, also lost her first round with the United States immigration authorities today. Without mentioning Magda's having shot former French Ambassador Count Charles De Chambrun, last March 17, because he allegedly broke up her alleged "great romance" with II Duce, immigration officials nevertheless denied her entrance to the United States. They ordered her shuttled from the French liner Normandie to Ellis Island. Magda was given a last-minute reprieve from spending the night on the island when French line officials agreed to be responsible for her appearance, subject to a $1000 penalty if she should "escape", and permitted her to remain aboard the Normandie. Street Car Receipts Show Gain $85 Month Street railway receipts in Nelson in October amounted to $1195.75, an increase of $85.55 over October of 1936. Total passengers numbered 28,113 compared with 25,884 a year PUBLIC WORKS MEN ARE TO INSTALL SEWER SOON That city public works employees were on rush work but would as soon as possible install a sewer to Mrs. Pete Kapak's property, Del bruck street, was stated by Mayor J. P. Morgan Monday night, following receipt by the city council of a letter from Mrs. Kapak urging that the work be done at once, since the property was now occupied. SEVEN AS IS CARS Every one of these cars has a licence and new battery and is in good running order. POSITIVELY THE BEST BUYS EVER IN NELSON 1925 Buick Sedan...... $JO 1925 Nash Coach. $75 1927 Studebaker gMj* Dictator Sedan ' *** 1927 Pontiac Sedan $100 1928 Chrysler <_1A_n 52 Sedan. ***** 1928 Chevrolet **?£ Sedan »IO llnkmm.ilw SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 Gallon Antifreeze with each car. II m \> r p x « ft 0* I PEEBLES Motors Limited 153 Baker St. Phone 119 Bill Before B.C. House Concerns Auto Camp Guest Under the bill Introduced by Hon. Gordon Wismer, Attorney General in legislature, Victoria, auto camps, tourist camps and similar concerns, whether a fee is charged or not, will, in future be compelled to see that all their guests register. The governing clause in the bill is as follows: Every keeper of an auto camp situated In unorganized territory or of a hotel situated in unorganized territory shall provide and keep thereat a suitable guest-register for the registration of all persons provided with sleeping, housekeeping, camping, or other accommodation at the auto camp or hotel, and every such person shall be registered therein. Upon arrival of every such person the keeper shall require him to enter in the register, or enter for him therein, the name and home address of the person and of each person with him as a member of his party, together with the date of arrival; and, if the person is travelling by motor-vehicle, the tradename ot the motor-vehicle, the registration number thereof, and other identifying letters or characters appearing on the official number- plate carried thereon, including the name of the Province, State, or country in which the number-plate was issued. Upon the departure of such guest the keeper shall enter the date of departure in the register." Another clause makes it compulsory for the person arriving at an auto camp to give camp employees the required information. ROBERT OAKE3 DEAD VANCOUVER, Nov. 8 (CP) - Robert Oakes, 84-year-old Vancouver resident who came to British Columbia from Eastern Canada on Nov, 4, 1880, travelling via San Francisco, died here today. TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H. S. ALLEN TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 8—An enjoyable evening was held on Friday when the Cristoforo Colombo lodge entertained in the Colombo hall, their guests being their families and members of sisters and daughters of Colombo lodges. The program consisted of selections by the Italian band, choir numbers by the St. Francis Xavier church junior choir under the direction of Mrs. W. Baril, skits and plays by Silvio Romano and others. At the close of the program dancing was enjoyed for a couple of hours. Miss Ivy Walker of Nelson, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mrs. A. L. Garrison was hostess to the Friendly Sewing club on Friday night. At the close of a pleasant evening dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Walter Harvey assisting the hostess in serving. The members present were: Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. S. Moore, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. C. Carr, Mrs. H. S. Allen, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Harry Elvin, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Garrison. Miss Frances Parker of Nelson, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fox. Mrs. M. M. Butorac was a Trail visitor on Monday. The Trail fire department, entertaining with their 14th annual ball on Friday evening, were host to about 500 guests. Decorations were carried out in red and white with a profusion of fire helmets, ladders and hoses lending a perfect setting for the occasion. The orchestra platform was illuminated with T. F. D. in bright lights. Favors and red helmets presented to the guests were in keeping with the gay occasion. Those in charge of the committees were: orchestra, Sidney Ewing and Hugh Miller; decorations, Robert Anderson and Ernie Cook; hall, Henry Adie and D. F. Downie. Mrs. W. J. Sullivan was hostess to the Riverside circle of the Catholic Women's league last week. Her guests were: Mrs. C. Hurley, Mrs. E. Provost, Mrs. W. McDonald, Mrs. N. Wilmcs, Mrs. O. Rygh, Mrs. R. H. Daoust, Mrs, R. Biollo, Mrs. E. R. Matthews and Mrs. S. R. Walley. After spending the past week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willis returned to their home at Farron Monday morning. F. H. Middlemiss, postal inspector, returned to Vancouver this morning after paying an official visit to Trail post office. Miss Amelia Hanna, Miss Agnes Elaison, Miss Jean Fisher and Bain Oliver, all of Nelson, were Trail visitors on Sunday. Miss Jean Motherwell, who has been on a trip to Ottawa, has re- turned home. Miss Motherwell visited at Vancouver before return- ing to Trail. Miss Erica Johnson, second avenue is a patient in the Trail-Tadanac hospital, where she is recovering from an operation. Albert and Thomas Harrison have as their guests, Mrs. E. Harrison and daughter. Mr. Harrison returned to Nelson this morning after spending the week-end with his sons. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hall have returned from their honeymoon. They are staying at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.'A. Stimmel, Tadanac, for the present. Purpose of Red Cross Revealed lo Nelson Gyros Birch-Jones Requests Aid in Nelson Campaign A brief synopsis of the aims and activities of Canadian Red Cross and the factors necessitating the fund campaign to open in Nelson, November 25, were presented to Nelson Gyros, meeting in the Silver ball room, by Hugh M, Birch-Jones of Victoria, Red Cross commissioner for British Columbia, Monday evening. Aid and cooperation of the Gyros in the Nelson campaign was requested. An entertaining piano solo of his own compositidh and a story "dragged up from the annuals of early Canadian political history" by Jerry Schopter of the Calgary Gyro club also featured the program. Appreciation of the club to Mr. Birch-Jones and Mr. Schapter was extended by Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, president. News of the Day NOVEMBER 26 8T. PAUL'S BOYS' CHOIR CONCERT. (3410) WHIST AND DANCE CATHEDRAL HALL, TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. (3403) Johnson Shoe Shop Specials, Lady's Soles 90c up. Men's $1.25 up. (3257) C. C. M. Skating Outfits. Matched Sets for Hockey or Pleasure. Hipperson's. (3226) Women's Canadian Club, Nov. 18. Speaker, Mr. Thomas Wayllng. (3401) Kokanee Chapter I. O. D. E. will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Nurses' Home. (3408) 54th Reunion, If attending please return cards, for catering purposes, to the Secretary. (3402) A CONNOR Washer In your home will save money for you McKAY & STRETTON (3227) We carry the largest stock of radio tubes In the Interior. KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE (3258) Just like home with nc* dishes to wash. GOLDEN GATE CAFE (3221) SWEATERS that are smart and snug to ikate or ski JACK BOYCE (3271) Legion members are asked to make Immediately application to the Secretary for Armistice Banquet Tickets, one dollar per cover. (3392) Do Toast, Coffee, Waffles, etc. ELECTRICALLY McKAY t\ 8TRETTON (3227) Skating club members please procure tickets or arrange for them by the 10th of Nov. Otherwise they may be sold to those on the waiting list. (3415) PHONE 144 and have our local representative, Miss Arthur, call and show our CHRISTMAS CARDS. NELSON DAILY NEWS (2890) The Canadian Legion most gratefully acknowledge the kindness of the managers of both the Nelson Picture Houses In running the Poppy Day advert. Film for the whole o« last week free of any charge. (3391) Kinsmen Club presents "ON WITH THE SHOW" Nov, 18 &. 19. Tickets from Kinsmen and Members of the Cast. Reservations made at Mann-Rutherford on the 16th. (3412) Generator and starter repairs NELSON BATTERY SHOPS (3405) COUPON NIGHT WEDNESDAY at Your Own CIVIC THEATRE (3416) At the concert next Sunday at the Capitol Theatre the Nelson String orchestra will feature the "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" known as the serenade in four movements, composed for string orchestra by Mozart in 1787. Two gavottes from the celebrated Suite in D major by Bach will be among the other contributions for the program. (3414) REMEMBRANCE DAY ROUND TRIP EXCURSION AT FARE AND ONE QUARTER Tickets on sale November 10th and 11th. Return limit, November 12, 1937. Sample return fares from Nelson: Trail , $2.10 Rossland 2.10 Nakusp 3.75 Creston 2.75 Kaslo 2.10 Greyhound Lines 221 Baker St. Phone 800 (3282) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-YOUNG COUPLE OR man alone wants work on the farm. Box 3411 Daily News.i.3411) STAN FIELD'S Underwear for Women Pure Wool Bloomers *f fC PAIR *•*•*-> Waffle-Knit In , * 1 QQ wool r • Wool and Cotton Bloomers 75